Gibson County Tennessee Arrest Warrant Criminal Records

Search For Warrants

NameAddressCityStateZip CodePhone Number
(1057)Gibson County Police Departments
Gibson Police Department334 South Main StreetDyerTN38330731-692-3714
Gibson County Police Departments
Gibson Police Department2204 North Main StreetMilanTN38358731-787-6501
Bradford City Police Department216 East Main StreetBradfordTN38316731-742-3570
Bradford Police Department317 Us Highway 45 NorthBradfordTN38316731-742-3570
Dyer Police Department235 South Royal StreetDyerTN38330731-692-2843
Humboldt Police Department1421 Osborne StreetHumboldtTN38343731-784-1322
Medina City Police Department112 North Main StreetMedinaTN38355731-783-1437
Milan City Police Department7029 Telecom DriveMilanTN38358731-686-3309
Rutherford Police Department101 South Trenton StreetRutherfordTN38369731-665-7300
Trenton Police Department309 South College StreetTrentonTN38382731-855-1413
Trimble Police Department22 North Main StreetDyerTN38330731-297-3177
Troy City Police Department108 North Poplar StreetKentonTN38233731-536-4342
Gibson County Sheriff Departments
Gibson County Correctional Complex401 North College StreetTrentonTN38382731-855-1121
Gibson County Sheriff's Office401 North College StreetTrentonTN38382731-855-1121
Gibson County Criminal Records & Warrants Databases
Gibson County Arrest Warrants
Gibson County Child Support Warrants
Gibson County Pistol Permits & Gun Licenses
Gibson County Sex Offender Registry

Are Warrant Records Public?

Warrant Records in Gibson County, Tennessee are a very important part of the legal process. You must have a Lawyer to request these documents and most will charge you an extra fee if they can help you. It is possible to obtain public criminal records on anyone in the state, but not within the confines of Gibson County. This is because the warrants that have been filed against an individual are considered to be “probationary” warrants, which carry less than a full faith and credit toward the person being arrested.

Probation is when the authorities believe that the person has not fully paid their fine and is still a danger to themselves or the community. When this happens, the court will issue an arrest warrant for the person. The arrest will be made on the spot, usually without a formal arraignment. The accused will have to go before a judge and give them, or their attorney, a chance to clear things up prior to a formal arraignment.

If the person cannot appear at their arraignment, a warrant will then be issued for their arrest. There are many reasons that these warrants may be issued, including but not limited to traffic violations, failure to appear at a court proceeding, skipping bail, or any other offenses. Some warrants that are obtained are for repeat offenders. This means that if a person has been in jail multiple times due to an arrest, they can be sent back to jail for the third time. By checking the local courthouse website, you can see who the person’s arrest warrant is for.

Searching through the warrants will give you a lot of interesting information. For instance, did you know that a warrant can be issued for a minor infraction? A DUI arrest warrant could be for a misdemeanor. That means that if you are out on bond and are suspected of driving while intoxicated, it is possible that you will not show up for your first court date. If that is the case, and you do not have legal advice, you would probably want to discuss your options with a qualified attorney.

When a person fails to appear in court, the warrant will be served to their residence. Failure to make appearance at all will result in an arrest warrant being issued. The arrest warrant will be filed in the county where the person failed to appear. You can go online and find out whether the person has a warrant out for their arrest. If you do not have the information, there are many professional legal firms that can perform this search for you.

Warrant records are public information and you should not have to pay for them. These records are available to anyone who requests them. In some cases, you will have to pay a small fee for access to these legal records, but that is a very nominal amount compared to the cost of someone else attending your trial and possibly losing their legal rights. Therefore, it is imperative that you search for and obtain access to the public information so that you can protect yourself and your family.