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Warrants in San Bernardino

Do you have a warrant out for your arrest in San Bernardino County? Did you miss your court date or fail to do what the Judge ordered you to? Did you find out about your warrant in a job application and background search or did a police officer tell you have a warrant out for your arrest? Please call us if there is a warrant out for your arrest so we can help clear up for you so nothing bad happens to youThis page walks you through the most common warrant situations in the area and the smartest first steps to take.
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Warrants in San Bernardino: The Most Common Reasons They Happen

In San Bernardino County, warrants are issued for failure to appear in court or failure to complete all your court ordered obligations.. If you failed to appear and go to your court date or you failed to go to court to show the Judge you did all your court ordered requirements call us for help in clearing up your warrant.

You may have a warrant if you…

  • You failed to go to court on your court date for your misdemeanor or felony case.
  • You did not do what the Judge ordered you to do for your misdemeanor or felony case. Failure to pay a fine, do community service or community labor or complete a court ordered program can result in a warrant for your arrest if you did not go to court to turn in your court ordered requirements on the due date.
  • You committed a probation violation. If you are on probation and you were arrested for a new case that is a probation violation and the Judge may issue a warrant for your arrest for a probation violation.

Call now for a free legal consultation if you need help figuring out what’s happening and what your options are in San Bernardino for clearing up your warrant.

 

If you have a warrant out for your arrest out of the Rancho Cucamonga Court located at 8303 Haven Avenue, Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91730, please call us for help clearing up a warrant out of the Rancho Cucamonga courthouse.

Call Now: (310) 285-1516

Failure to Appear Bench Warrants

A bench warrant is commonly tied to missing court—and it can become a serious problem at the worst time (routine stop, background check, or when your name is run). If you missed your court date call (310)285-1516 to speak to a lawyer who specializes in clearing up warrants and keeping people out of jail.

Always better to be Proactive

If there is a warrant out for your arrest it is better to be proactive and voluntarily go see the Judge to clear up your warrant instead of being forcibly brought to court in handcuffs to see the Judge. We can go to court with you to protect you and help you clear up your warrant

Court-Compliance Warrants

Some warrants happen when the court believes a person didn’t comply with an order (progress hearing, probation requirement, or another condition). The “right” approach depends heavily on what court issued it and what the warrant is tied to.

Here’s what to do first

What to Do If You Think You Have a Warrant in San Bernardino

First thing you want to do is to find out everything you can about the warrant such as the reason for the warrant and what courthouse will be handling the warrant.

The San Bernardino Superior Court Website provides online case search options on this link https://cap.sb-court.org/search where you can search for more information about your case.

Call now for a free legal consultation and we can help you find out more information about your warrant and how best to clear up your warrant so nothing bad happens to you.

Call Now: (310) 285-1516

Handle it before it handles you

Free Legal Consultation for Warrants in San Bernardino

If a warrant might be active, a short conversation can help you understand the likely path forward and what to avoid. Fast clarity now can prevent expensive surprises later.

Faq

Quick Questions People Ask

The best way to check for warrants is call the San Bernardino County Superior Court Criminal Clerk office at (909)350-9764 or go on the San Bernardino County Superior Court website and do a name search https://cap.sb-court.org/search to get more information. Call us for help in checking to see if there is a warrant out for your arrest in San Bernardino County.

No - generally a traffic ticket infraction cannot turn into a warrant for a failure to appear unless it was a ticket for going over 100 mph or for discarding a lit cigarette VC 23111. In those cases a Judge may issue a warrant for your arrest for failure to appear because they are considered more serious charges and face additional punishment besides a fine.
No, there is generally no statute of limitations for arrest warrants or bench warrants. Once a judge issues a warrant, it remains active indefinitely until the subject is arrested, the warrant is recalled by a court, or the case is dismissed. Warrants do not expire, even if years pass.
Normally a warrant does not affect your driver’s license unless there is a warrant out for your arrest for a DUI. A failure to appear in court for a DUI may result in a hold and a suspension of your license. Please note - The DMV computer does not show if you have a warrant out for your arrest. Only the court computer shows if you have a warrant out for your arrest.
A Warrant for your arrest can only be cleared up at the courthouse in front of a Judge. You cannot clear up warrants by phone or letter or sending in a payment. We specialize in going to court to see the Judge to clear up warrants. Call us for help especially if you no longer live in California.
In general terms, recalling/quashing means asking the Judge to recall the warrant out for your arrest and remove the warrant from the court and police computer so there is no longer an active warrant for your arrest.. We specialize in getting warrants recalled or quashed by the Judge so there is no longer a warrant out for your arrest.

No, walking in without a plan can be risky depending on the warrant and the courtroom. It’s usually smarter to confirm the details and strategy first.

It depends on the court and how heavy the court calendar is. Generally, you have to contact the criminal clerk’s office at the courthouse and ask them to schedule a court date to see the Judge to clear up the warrant for your arrest.

Take Action Now

If you are unsure whether a warrant exists, do not wait until law enforcement finds it first. Taking action early may help prevent arrest, additional penalties, and unnecessary stress.

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