Arrest Warrant Transfer Process

Summary

In Minnesota, if arrested on a warrant from another county, the individual can typically be held for up to 48 hours before transfer. First degree aggravated robbery involves using a weapon or causing harm during a robbery. Generally, the individual must be transferred to the issuing county to see a judge, but delays might allow for a hearing in the arresting county. Consult a local attorney for specific legal advice.

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My boyfriend was arrested on a warrant for another county in Minnesota.
I'm sorry to hear about your boyfriend's situation, ****. In these cases, it's important to understand the charges and the jurisdiction of the warrant. Was the arrest related to a specific charge or incident?
He was arrested on a warrant for 1st degree aggravated robbery
Dealing with an arrest for 1st degree aggravated robbery is serious. It's crucial to understand the specifics of the warrant and the jurisdiction involved. Here are some general points to consider:
- Jurisdiction: The arrest is under Minnesota jurisdiction. The laws and procedures will follow Minnesota statutes.
- First Degree Aggravated Robbery: This charge typically involves using a weapon or causing bodily harm during a robbery.
It might be beneficial to connect with a local lawyer familiar with Minnesota law. Would you like help finding one?
No thank you
Case Rating: *
****, it sounds like a serious situation involving your boyfriend's arrest. If you have any more questions or need further information about the legal process, feel free to ask.
How long can he be held waiting for the transfer?
Case Rating: *
In Minnesota, after an arrest on a warrant from another county, the individual can generally be held for up to * hours before being transferred. However, this can vary depending on the circumstances and coordination between counties. If you have more questions about the process, feel free to ask!
is there anyway he can see a judge in the arresting county?
Case Rating: *
In situations involving a warrant from another county, generally, the individual will have to be transferred to the county where the warrant was issued to see a judge. However, if there are delays in transfer, the arresting county might provide a hearing to ensure due process. It's best to consult with a local attorney for specific advice.