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Outstanding Warrant in Pennsylvania?

The purpose of an arrest warrant is to authorize law enforcement the right to arrest and detain an individual in response to a crime. In the United States an arrest warrant can only be issued by a judge.

If you have an outstanding warrant in your name, it's important to know that you can be taken into custody by the police at any time.
For police to obtain an arrest warrant, they must show proof of probable cause in court by providing evidence which clearly implicates the person in question. This is considered an outstanding warrant (or an active warrant) because the warrant hasn't been resolved yet with an arrest.

To find out for sure if you have an outstanding warrant, start by typing in the first and last name of the person you'd like to search in the search box to the right, and you will have instant access to all background records in our database.

As a recognized and trusted online information resource, our data system will allow you to find continuous updated information on court records, public records, civil records, warrants, arrest records and all other background information.

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In accordance with the 4th Amendment of the U.S. Constitution, a valid arrest warrant must describe the suspect in question, adequately portray the evidence supporting probable cause, and must be issued by a judge in order to legally be carried out by law enforcement. Arrest warrants aid law enforcement in making an arrest for crimes that weren't committed in view of the law.

Do arrest warrants expire?
The answer to that question is no. In the United States there is no statute of limitations on arrest warrant which means they don't expire. Therefore you can be arrested at any time if you have an outstanding warrant in your name. The only way to clear a warrant from your personal file is by getting it legally removed. This is called expungement. To have a record removed you can contact the court house where the record resides if it's a minor offense or hire a lawyer to handle your case. A lawyer is your best option because they're knowledgeable of the law and will work on your behalf to get the record successfully removed.


What Should I Do If I Have a Warrant?
Many people want to ignore the warrant and hope that it will never see the light of day. That's not a wise decision. If you take no action you will always have the charge hanging over your head not knowing when it will resurface and effect your life. Since you can be arrested at any time it's best to address the warrant with the legal system to satisfy the fine and clear your name. The best way to do this is to seek legal counsel. Only an attorney can represent you in court in front of a judge and get your case resolved in your best interests.


Pennsylvania Warrants
In Pennsylvania you can get an outstanding warrant for any criminal activity including felonies and misdemeanors, delinquent child support,  as well as unpaid traffic tickets. Also, if you fail to appear in court for a previously appointed court date you may find yourself with a bench warrant out for their arrest. As you can see you can easily have an arrest warrant and not even know it. Any outstanding warrant gives police the right to carry out an arrest at any time.

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Police Can Search Your Car Without
A Warrant in Pennsylvania

New Search Laws in PA
In Pennsylvania, police officers are now allowed to search your car without an arrest warrant. Previously, citizens could refuse an officer's request to such a search. This change allows police to legally conduct vehicle searches based on probable cause. This means if the officer has reason to believe there is evidence of a crime hidden inside your vehicle they have the right to search your car on the spot.