Massachusetts arrest warrants do not expire. However, they can be cancelled in one of three ways, according to Rule 6(c)(4) of the Massachusetts Rules of Criminal Procedure.
First, the warrant will end after the police arrest the named suspect and return the executed warrant to the court that issued it.
Second, the court that issued the warrant may cancel it before the suspect has been detained.
Lastly, the district attorney’s office may file a motion with the issuing court requesting that the court cancel the warrant. It is left to the judge’s discretion whether the motion will be allowed and the warrant cancelled.
For more on arrests, both with and without a warrant, see my blog post: The Power to Arrest in Massachusetts.
I might need help and I don’t know if you can
If you can’t could you recommend me to someone it’s about payday loans claim that I owe from no ack to 2010. Two people claiming that they have a warrant under my name was told not to discuss it with anyone
If you are in western Massachusetts, you can send me an email with more details. If not, you should find a lawyer in your area. Good luck!