What are the pros and cons of moving to a different state?|100201

Like do you warrants follow you. Tickets, warrants, bills that are owed, your credit report, etc and etc. what ever you can think of.

How long do you have to leave a state till all of your tickets have disappeared, and how long does it take for things on your credit to disappear.

I am thinking of moving from Texas to Florida.

Th obvious pros are it will give you a fresh start and hopefully one that will be successful.

Yes, warrants can follow you, and NO arrest isn��t likely unless it is convenient to hold and transfer you.

And if it is for a traffic violation, it can_t be used to impact your insurance rates since it is still technically a pending matter that you haven_t been found innocent of guilty of. But the outstanding warrant is technically an entirely new crime and you are a fugitive using the pure definition.

There isn��t anything to prevent you from being arrested in a different state but unless it is for a felony, you won��t be taken into custody.

The typical practice is mis-demeanor warrants aren��t extradited while felonies qualify for taking a fugitive into custody to be held for authorized and suitable transfer and transportation back to the issuing jurisdiction.

Extradition requires a formal process of the suspect waiving their rights of ppposing extradition since you��re entitled to oppose the transfer if you can demonstrate suitable reasons of why you shouldn��t be returned to the issuing jurisdiction.

If you default on your payments your accounts will likely move into the hands of a collection agency or ��law firm��.
Either way they still have to follow the law in order to force you to pay.
This means taking you to civil court to obtain a judgment.
But before they win a judgment against you in civil court, you have to be served a summons.
They can��t service you if they don��t know where you are.
Therefore, if the court cannot service you the collection agency or ��law firm�� will be unable to obtain a judgment in their favor.
Now all of these bill collectors will likely hit a brick wall if they can��t locate you.

So if you are leaving the state to avoid debts - keep a very low profile; because while it may not be viable to chase you for long - the debt remains as uncollected.

If you are looking to move to avoid things, bad news: pretty much everything follows you, even if you leave the country.