Name | Address | City | State | Zip Code | Phone Number | |||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
(1697)Wise County Police Departments | ||||||||||||
University Of Virginia College At Wise | 1 College Avenue | Wise | VA | 24293 | 276-328-2677 | |||||||
Wise County Police Departments | ||||||||||||
Virginia State Police Division 4 Area 30 - Wise | 1207 Norton Road | Wise | VA | 24293 | 276-328-0198 | |||||||
Wise Police Department | 501 West Main Street | Wise | VA | 24293 | 276-328-9046 | |||||||
Appalachia Police Department | 204 West Main Street | Appalachia | VA | 24216 | 276-565-3900 | |||||||
Appalachia Police Department | 508 West Main Street | Appalachia | VA | 24216 | 276-565-3906 | |||||||
Big Stone Gap Police Department | 505 East 5th Street South | Big Stone Gap | VA | 24219 | 276-523-0117 | |||||||
Coeburn Police Department | 114 Front Street East | Coeburn | VA | 24230 | 276-395-2111 | |||||||
Norton Police Department | 618 Virginia Avenue Northwest | Norton | VA | 24273 | 276-679-1211 | |||||||
Pound Police Department | 8422 North River Road | Pound | VA | 24279 | 276-796-5747 | |||||||
Saint Paul Police Department | 16531 Russell Street | St. Paul | VA | 24283 | 276-762-5022 | |||||||
Wise County Sheriff Departments | ||||||||||||
Wise County Sheriff's Office | 206 East Main Street | Wise | VA | 24293 | 276-328-3566 | |||||||
Wise County Sheriffs Office | 5605 Patriot Drive | Wise | VA | 24293 | 276-328-3566 | |||||||
Norton City Sheriffs Office | 618 Virginia Avenue Northwest | Norton | VA | 24273 | 276-679-5308 | |||||||
Wise County Criminal Records & Warrants Databases | ||||||||||||
Wise County Child Support Warrants | ||||||||||||
Wise County Criminal Records Search | ||||||||||||
Wise County Pistol Permits & Gun Licenses | ||||||||||||
Wise County Sex Offender Registry Database | ||||||||||||
Wise County Sheriff Office Website |
Arrest Warrant Criminal Records in Other Counties
Other Records in Wise County
What Are Warrant Records?
Warrant Records in Wise County Virginia are maintained by the Commonwealth of Virginia. These documents serve a purpose: they allow one to track and locate any person who has been “arrested or convicted of crime”. What exactly does this mean? If a person is arrested for a criminal offense, he is put under a warrant.
The warrant then becomes public record. Anyone can go down to the courthouse where the arrest took place, and search for the warrant. If you’re looking for someone else, you’ll have to go through their name, birth date, and social security number. If you do not know either of these person’s information, there is a good chance that you won’t be able to get the information you want. This means that people who are suspects in any crimes cannot obtain a copy of their warrant.
However, this does not mean that a person can never obtain a copy of a warrant. It depends on a variety of different factors. If the person arrested has already been convicted of the crime, then he is unable to obtain a warrant. Likewise, if he is still under house arrest, he may be able to acquire one.
The first factor that can determine whether or not a person is able to acquire a copy of a warrant is residency. If the person was born within the jurisdiction, he should have a copy of his birth certificate, so that he can get a copy of the original document. If the person was not born within the jurisdiction (and therefore cannot produce a copy), then he can use his birth certificate as long as it covers the time period he was born. It is important to note that in Virginia, not all warrants are filed in the same office. Sometimes, they are filed at the county clerk’s office and sometimes they are filed with the Circuit Court.
Another factor that can determine whether or not a person will be able to get a warrant is if he has any warrants out for his or her arrest. It is very possible for someone to be wanted on a warrant when they are not actually wanted for any specific act. People can even be wanted on a warrant when they are involved in an accident. In these cases, the police will usually pick up the warrant and take the person into custody.
If a person does not have any warrants out on their person, they might still be able to obtain one. If they are suspected of breaking and entering or shoplifting, then their name will be run through a database to see if any warrants are already out. If they are found, they will be arrested and brought before a judge to face their charges. This can prove to be quite an experience.