Legal Question in Credit and Debt Law in Missouri

You did nto indicate waht type of warrant you are talking about. If there is evidence that a crime has been committed, (such as turning gas service back on after it was shut off for nonpayment), a Municipal Court judge may sign a search warrant. Merely being behind on one's bill, is not usually sufficient evidence of a crime to support an arrest warrant. However, if somone had been summoned to state or municipal Court for a civil action to collect an overdue utility bill, a defualt judgmetn might be had by the utility, If that person also failed to appear for a debtor's exam, they could later be the subject of an arest warrant.

If you believe you have an outstanding warrant, you should consult drectly with an attorney in your area soon. Many offer a free or low cost initial consultation. Give them all the information you were not able to provide here. You may not hire them to represent you, but you need advice specific to your case,

Good luck