Police Warrant Issuance Rules

Summary

Police in Pennsylvania can issue a warrant if they have probable cause to believe a crime has been committed. They are not required to inform you of an ongoing investigation or impending arrest. A warrant can be issued even after an officer stated you were not under arrest initially. If you believe theres a conflict of interest or unfair treatment, you may consult a lawyer about filing a motion for a change of venue or judge. You have the right to present your evidence in court and can consider filing an appeal or a complaint against the police officer.

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Pennsylvania
In Pennsylvania:
- Police can issue a warrant if they have probable cause to believe a crime has been committed.
- They are not obligated to inform you of an ongoing investigation or impending arrest.
- A warrant can be issued even after an officer stated you were not under arrest at the time of an initial conversation.
Was gor kidnapping but it all changed after i said i have witnesses that seen us everyday for that week
I see. In your kidnapping case, did you have an opportunity to present your witnesses and evidence in court? Also, did you consult with a defense attorney?
No nothing was fair at all worse case ever i been in i didnt do it and cop could have did investigation i wouldn't have been changed
I'm sorry to hear about your situation. It's important to know that in Pennsylvania, you have the right to present your evidence in court. If you believe you've been treated unfairly, you may consider filing an appeal or a complaint against the police officer.
Well theres alot of stuff happened that should have not the person uncle works on commission board so they are all for her
I'm sorry to hear that. If you believe there's a conflict of interest affecting your case, you might want to consult with a lawyer about filing a motion for a change of venue or judge. It's important to gather all evidence supporting your claim.