Full question:
How does one find out if there is warrant for their arrest in the state of WISCONSIN. a police officer interuppted a company training session to speak with me about the where abouts of someone I know. After answering his questions I went back in training room and shut the door. A few minutes later he opens the door and asks me to step outside.We were 5 minutes away from ending the training so I told him I'd talk to him as soon as we were done, in five min. He says 'do you want me to come in there and embarass you?' 'Its not a suggestion' which I took to mean arrest me. So to avoid a scene at my work and to avoid getting arrested for who knows what, I went out of the room to see what else he wanted to know. He asked me the same questions again, nothing new. I answered the same way as before. As we parted he asked 'why won't you help me?' As if I had not cooperated. Question #2 What would you do if this had happened to you?
- Category: Criminal
- Subcategory: Warrants
- Date:
- State: Wisconsin
Answer:
We are unable to predict how another would act without knowing all the relevant facts. If you suspect that you have a warrant for arrest and you know which area it would have been issued in then go and ask at the relevant courthouse. They will be able to tell you if you've been issued with any and you probably won't get arrested unless the crime is serious.
Other options include:
· You can get a criminal defense attorney to check on your behalf
· You can also have a bail bondsman check on your behalf
· You can contact an individual or company that performs warrant searches
Some of these options may be expensive, but they are better options than finding out about an arrest warrant by being arrested. Also, there are websites that have searchable databases to check for warrants. Most of these sites will charge a fee for the service.
This content is for informational purposes only and is not legal advice. Legal statutes mentioned reflect the law at the time the content was written and may no longer be current. Always verify the latest version of the law before relying on it.