Frederick County Virginia Arrest Warrant Criminal Records

Search For Warrants

NameAddressCityStateZip CodePhone Number
(1093)Frederick County Criminal Records & Warrants Offices
Frederick County Sheriffs Office1080 Coverstone DriveWinchesterVA22602540-662-6168
Frederick County Criminal Records & Warrants Offices
Middletown Police Department7875 Church StreetMiddletownVA22645540-869-2226
Stephens City Police Department1033 Locust StreetStephens CityVA22655540-868-1012
Virginia State Police Division 2 Area 13 - Winchester3680 Valley PikeWinchesterVA22602540-662-3313
Winchester City Sheriffs Office5 North Kent StreetWinchesterVA22601540-667-5770
Frederick County Criminal Records & Warrants Databases
Frederick County Child Support Warrants
Frederick County Criminal Records
Frederick County Jail Records
Frederick County Most Wanted
Frederick County Pistol Permits & Gun Licenses
Frederick County Police Records
Frederick County Sex Offender Registry Database
Frederick County Sheriff's Department Police Logs
Frederick County Sheriff's Office Arrest Records
Frederick County Sheriff's Office Website
Frederick County Sheriff's Office Website (Virginia)

The Purpose and Process of Perishable Warrant Searches

Warrant Records in Frederick County Virginia are maintained by the Circuit Court of Appeals in the state. These records contain all warrants, whether issued by a judge or by a lower court. These records also include non-fault warrants, which do not have the same constraints as a warrant. Warrant records are public information and available to any person who requests them.

In most instances, once a person is arrested, there is an arrest warrant out for that person. This is because most jurisdictions require police to have probable cause before they can arrest a person. A warrant must be served personally on the person in question, usually by a law enforcement officer, and then it must be served by some way, either by mailing or posting to the person’s signature on a notice.

Once a warrant is obtained, it can only be taken away by the courts if the person who is accused of the warrant commits an act worthy of the warrant. Warrant records can tell the police about any infractions a person may have committed that are not worthy of a criminal record. They can also show police the location of a person’s last known place of residence, if they cannot find the person in person. If the police do not find the person in person, they can obtain records from the state’s Department of Motor Vehicles or other criminal justice agencies online.

Warrant Records also show the person’s history of any prior arrests or crimes that they might have been arrested for. For instance, if a person has three prior felonies, their records will show that, and they will also tell the police the person’s place of birth, date of birth, social security number, current address and any other relevant information that might be useful to them. Also, if a person has ever been declared bankrupt, their bankruptcy records will also be shown. This could be useful if the person wants to apply for credit cards, loans or other types of money through banks. All of this information is useful to a lender, as they will be able to determine a person’s credibility based on their arrest records.

Warrant records are public information, so everyone can see them. However, you need to be aware that if there are any discrepancies in the information that you obtain from one state’s Vital Records Office and the Department of Motor Vehicles, or if the person has already been arrested for a crime in another state, then these records cannot be used against the person. Therefore, it is always advisable to consult a reputable legal professional before you attempt to obtain a copy of a warrant or arrest record of someone else. There are many companies that offer warrant check services to ensure that the person you are checking on has not been accused of a crime in another state and their warrant record is accurate.

Warrant records are kept in two different locations: in the county where the arrest was made, and in the state that the person was charged with. Therefore, you should always make sure that the warrant was issued in the state that the person is being charged with. If the person was arrested in another state, their records may not reflect the charges, or even charges against them in your state. Additionally, some warrant requests are processed and returned to the requesting county before being transferred to the other jurisdiction. Because of this, you should always check to see that the person you are checking on has an active warrant before attempting to obtain their records.