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Yes, arrest warrants are public record which means that anyone can find out if you or someone else has an active arrest warrant. You can contact your local sheriff department, county courthouse clerk or use a public record website to check for warrants online.
In most cases, extradition deals with an out-of-state warrant for an out-of-state agency. Generally after an arrest, if you are released on bail, you are free to return home until your court dates.A judge might raise your bail or add conditions to your release to make sure that you return to Connecticut for your case.
It is imperative that you remember your court date. This is the only reminder of your first court date that a defendant will receive. Subsequent court dates can be found on the Connecticut's Judicial website: https://www.jud2.ct.gov/crdockets/parm1.aspx.
The simplest way would be to simply call the police department, state police, or probation officer that may have the warrant.
You may also call the Centralized Services Unit at 860-263-2750. All requests for files must include the name of the case and docket number. Docket numbers may be available on-line at www.jud.ct.gov by utilizing the case look-up function. Files should be available within one or two business days.
If a law enforcement officer stops an individual with an outstanding bench warrant against him, the person may be detained on the warrant, and may be held in jail until a bond is posted or a hearing is held on the warrant.
Police records are public records with some exemptions, Dearington said, referring to exemptions like the identity of informants.