check deception/warrant

What is the name of your state? Indiana

Here's the deal. I passed a couple of bad checks in Georgia while I lived down there. I moved back to Indiana about a year later. I actually have a couple questions that I have not been successful in getting answered so far. I need to find these things out because I really want to take care of these things.

1) How do I find out if I have any warrants in Georgia?
2) If so, is there anything I can do to take care of them from here?
3) If there warrants and I was to go down and turn myself in, would I be looking at jail time aside from waiting for court?

I would greatly appreciate any help.

SOAPman said:

How do I find out if I have any warrants in Georgia?

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There are several possible ways, including:
1) Contacting the local PD or sheriff in that county.
2) Doing an online 'background check' on yourself.
3) Hiring a local (GA) PI to investigate.
4) Hiring a local (GA) attorney to investigate and negotiate a resolution to the problem.

If so, is there anything I can do to take care of them from here?

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No.

If there warrants and I was to go down and turn myself in, would I be looking at jail time aside from waiting for court?

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No one can answer that. See option #4 above.

I've heard people talking about a statute of limitations. What is that?

Also, if a company never turned my checks over to the courts, is there a time limit to when they can?

And, do the courts ever throw out misdemeanor warrants after so long?

SOAPman said:

I've heard people talking about a statute of limitations. What is that?

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The Statute of Limitations (SOL) is the state set statutory limit on actions. Once the SOL has expired on a debt it is no longer legally enforceable.

Also, if a company never turned my checks over to the courts, is there a time limit to when they can?

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Yes, per the UCC (Uniform Commercial Code) a bank can refuse to accept a check that is over 180 days old... unless a shorter time is specified.

And, do the courts ever throw out misdemeanor warrants after so long?

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No. Criminal warrants don't 'expire'.... until you do, or you submit yourself to the court and the prosecution decides not to.