This site uses cookies for analytics and to improve your experience. By clicking Accept, you consent to our use of cookies.
Do you have a warrant out for your arrest? A bench warrant or warrant out for your arrest is a very serious matter because it is an order from a Judge to the police to handcuff and arrest you and bring you to court to see the Judge for your failure to appear in court or for your failure to do what the Judge ordered you to do. We specialize in clearing up bench warrants or warrants out for your arrest. We have been successfully helping people clear up their warrants for over 25 years so they do not go to jail. If there is a bench warrant or warrant out for your arrest call (310)285-1516 to speak to a warrant lawyer for help in clearing up your warrant.
A warrant can turn into a real problem during a routine traffic stop when your name is run in the police computer by the police officer. You do not want to risk being handcuffed and taken to jail for your warrant in this situation..
The better approach is to be proactive and clear up your warrant by going to court with an experienced warrant lawyer to protect you. We can find out why there is a warrant out for your arrest and what is the best course of action to clear up your warrant for you so nothing bad happens to you.
Call now to speak to a Warrant lawyer, a lawyer who has been successfully clearing up warrants for over 25 years and helping people stay out of jail.
The best way to check if there is a warrant for your arrest is to contact the criminal clerk at a Los Angeles County Courthouse where they can search to see if there is an active warrant out for your arrest. You can also go on the court website and do a name search to see if something comes up: https://www.lacourt.ca.gov/paos/v2web3/CriminalIndex
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.
A bench warrant is issued by a judge, commonly for failure to appear in court or not following a court order. In many situations, clearing it involves addressing it directly with the court (often through a court appearance or legal help).
If you fail to appear on your court date what happens to you depends on whether you are being charged with an infraction, misdemeanor or felony. If you are charged with a misdemeanor or felony and you fail to go to court for your court date the Judge will most likely issue a warrant for your arrest. If you fail to appear for an infraction, the Judge will probably refer your ticket to a collection agency.
A warrant can lead to arrest if you come into contact with law enforcement (including during a routine traffic stop). That’s why it’s best to be proactive in clearing up your warrant than risk being handcuffed and taken to jail by the police for an outstanding warrant.