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Complaint False Imprisonment Without Warrant In Hennepin
Category:
State:
Multi-State
County:
Hennepin
Control #:
US-000280
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Word;
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FAQ
Is there a warrant for my arrest in Hennepin County? Contact the Hennepin County Sheriff's Office at (612) 348-2000 or the District Court Warrant Helpline at (612) 540-6485.
District courts will periodically create separate search warrant administrative files: a public file for adult criminal search warrants; a confidential file for search warrants with a juvenile subject who is under juvenile court jurisdiction (Minn. R. Juv. Del.
Is there a warrant for my arrest in Hennepin County? Contact the Hennepin County Sheriff's Office at (612) 348-2000 or the District Court Warrant Helpline at (612) 540-6485.
For information on warrants, call 763-422-7500. Please note, we can only confirm active warrant information to the individual for whom the warrant is issued. For more information about public arrest records, use the Minnesota Bureau of Criminal Apprehension's Public Criminal History website at .
A lawyer may file a motion to quash if a mistake has been made on the part of a court, or if an attorney believes that some court document such as a subpoena was not issued or delivered following the required procedure. For example, a party that receives improper service of process may file a motion to quash.
What does it mean to “quash” a warrant? Quashing a warrant means getting it removed from the system so that it can't be used to arrest you. Quashing a warrant only deals with the warrant itself; it does not resolve the underlying case.
You may call Court Administration at (218) 221-7560, option 4, or, come to room #133 on the first floor of the courthouse to get a new court date. Your request to quash the warrant then can be forwarded to a judge.
A motion to quash a warrant is a request for the court to effectively get rid of the warrant and set a court date. The court may refer quashing the warrant as recalling the warrant.
Effective July 1, 1959, the Minnesota Judicial Branch was divided into 10 judicial districts for administrative purposes, per Minn. Stat. §2.722. Each district is made up of two to 17 counties, with the exception of the Second District (Ramsey County) and the Fourth District (Hennepin County).