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22 answers

hopefully

2007-12-01 18:31:08 · answer #1 · answered by Nick 5 · 2 0

I started my career in law enforcement at an international airport public safety department. Unless he reenters the US with a fake passport and ID (another charge), he'll get scooped up at the airport. Flying into another state won't help. He'll have to pass through US Customs and show his passport / ID, and that's where he'll get caught. If he has active warrants they'll get a hit when they enter his info, and then they'll dig a little bit and find the warrants. I have made these types of arrests dozens of times. He's gonna get arrested at the airport. He might as well call ahead and speak to the NY authorities.

2007-12-01 17:44:08 · answer #2 · answered by Anonymous · 3 0

He may be held at the airport but he will be going to jail. What do you think the warrants are issued for? Why doesn't he just stay overseas and leach off of the country.

2007-12-01 17:48:00 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 1 0

He should probably call first with a good excuse for being out of the country and set up a time to turn himself in. none of this really matters though to the police. they don't care about excuses or anything. they just know you have warrants so they are supposed to get you. but it will look good in court. he should get a lawyer while he is still out of the country and ask him the best plan of action. that way everything is well documented and will look good to the judge. if he is trying to get in the country without dealing with the warrants it is probably best to find a more inconspicuous mode of transportation. he is sure to pop a red flag with all the heightened security.

2007-12-01 17:29:15 · answer #4 · answered by Anonymous · 1 0

At the disembarkation point, if the immigration authorities
find your friend's name as a wanted person for felony charges ,he will be immediately arrested. If the felony warrants are for serious crimes he may not get even a bail .

2007-12-01 18:24:21 · answer #5 · answered by tmuthiah 5 · 0 0

If he used a passport in the same name as the warrants, the authorities are well aware of his location, and it SHOULD be apprehended at the airport as soon as he enters and they run that passport through the computer.

He'd better contact a lawyer before coming back, who in turn will contact the court.

2007-12-01 17:31:13 · answer #6 · answered by JP 4 · 2 1

AB-SO-LUTELY! Michelle is right. It's better for him to GET A LAWYER FIRST and then turn himself in, to avoid worse charges. He's a fugitive right now on top of everything else! The felony charges might get reduced or worked out, but running from them only makes it look worse and make him look more guilty!

2007-12-01 17:28:30 · answer #7 · answered by Jen 4 · 1 0

that's probably a bet, babe. but not a definite. he should contact the jurisdiction and arrange with the prosecutor that he will turn himself in when he returns to the U.S. Even if he is detained, his attorney (tell him to get one!!) should be able to get him quickly released, based on the arrangement. At the very least, he should have an attorney. I suppose it's his choice whether or not he wants to contact the prosecutor/court regarding turning himself in on the warrants.

2007-12-01 17:48:45 · answer #8 · answered by sexy law chick 5 · 0 1

Yes. It's best for him to call the prosecutor to announce he's turning himself in rather than being caught. They may go easier on him, and tell him to get a lawyer.

2007-12-01 17:27:37 · answer #9 · answered by Anonymous · 3 0

I don't necessarily think the airlines check their passenger list to see who have active warrants but if he comes in contact with law enforcement you can bet he'll be going to jail.

2007-12-01 17:29:22 · answer #10 · answered by Anonymous · 0 2

Yep

2007-12-01 17:28:06 · answer #11 · answered by tikababy 6 · 1 0

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