Legal Question in Criminal Law in California

If you have a warrant out for you, the clerk's office will not accept your payment until you see the judge and clear your warrant. If you have a warrant on a misdemeanor case (driving on a suspended license is a misdemeanor) and are found in violation of your probation for failing to pay your fine, jail time is a possibility, too. It may be worth it to consult with and/or hire an attorney to try to clear this up for you if it's a misdemeanor case.

I concur. You may want an attorney to appear for you if you are concerned about being arrestested on the spot. Without knowing what the warrant is for (or why the license was suspended) it is difficult to really give you any more of an answer. Contact me privately to discuss at MasterCriminalDefense.com

No. All charges must be cleared in court before they'll issue a release of license. If you ant legal help in this, feel free to contact me.