Legal Question in Criminal Law in California

aresst warrants

i would like to get some help on taking csre of some active felony no bail warrents,without having to go to jail?


Asked on 10/06/03, 5:17 pm

3 Answers from Attorneys

Lyle Johnson Bedi and Johnson Attorneys at Law

Re: aresst warrants

Your chances of having several active no bail warrants recalled withou you going to jail is slim at best. If there is a bail bond or bail posted on any of these warrants contact the bondsman or the person posting the bail and get an agreement that they will reinstate the bail. then retain an attorney to contact the court and request that these matters be placed on calendar. When you appear in court on these matters have a really good, but honest, excuse for not appearing as ordered. Expect that the court will remand you into custody or raise the amount of the bond by a significant amount.

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Answered on 10/06/03, 7:03 pm
Terry A. Nelson Nelson & Lawless

Re: aresst warrants

So would a lot of people! Really though, if you have a felony warrant outstanding, you will have to submit to the court system at some point. If you do it voluntarily through counsel negotiating with the DA [as distinct from you getting arrested during a traffic stop or other contact with the police], your attorney may be able to get an agreement to have you booked and released without being jailed. Then, he and you will have to go through the process of dealing with the charges - arraignment, motions, pre-trial, trial, etc. Contact me if interested in hiring counsel to do this.

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Answered on 10/06/03, 7:48 pm
Robert Miller Robert L. Miller & Associates, A Law Corporation

Re: Arrest Warrants

Thank you for your posting.

You didn't include many details in your posting, but if you have an active felony case, you should also have a court date. If you missed the court date, there may be a warrant out, or about to be issued, by the court. By "no bail warrants", do you mean that there IS a warrant, and that it is a "NO BAIL" matter? If so, you will need an attorney experienced with that court's procedures to advise you and come up with a plan before you step foot inside the court. My best advisement is to make sure you clear up any warrants as soon as possible, as you can be picked up and arrested at any time until they are cleared.

I hope that this information helps, but if you want more information, have further questions, or feel that you need legal representation, please feel free to email me directly at [email protected]. It's my pleasure to assist you in any way that I can.

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Answered on 10/06/03, 8:15 pm


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