What happens if you have an order of arrest?
An OFA (Order For Arrest) is basically a bench warrant. It is
signed into motion by a judge, justice, or clerk and requires that
the named person be taken into custody. The main difference between
an OFA and a bench warrant is that an OFA may be signed for a
debtor company or entity. In this case, an authority figure,
manager, or owner of said debtor or entity may be arrested to speak
for the company. Also, an OFA is generally used when there is not
enough information on exactly how or where to arrest said person is
available. For example, when it is determined that someone needs to
be arrested, if there is no address information, or it is known the
person resides out of state, an OFA may be issued instead of a
bench warrant.