Legal Question in Criminal Law in California

Re: warrent

Deal with the warrant and the charges. Go to that court, and turn yourself in, then set up court hearings as normal and negotiate a plea deal or set the case for trial. Expect to pay a penalty for your failure to appear. If you want legal help, feel free to contact me. Having an attorney makes it less likely you'll be taken into custody when you turn yourself in. If you don't know how to effectively be your own attorney, then hire one who does.

Re: warrent

First, many courts post info online at the county superior court site...look yourself up...see what the warrant if for, hire counsel and deal with the case...best to have counsel asap.

Re: warrent

Your best option is to hire a private attorney to negotiate and arrange for up front things like release on own recognizance or low bail. Someone should be there with you when you come to surrender at court. If you cannot afford a private lawyer, talk to the public defender's office.

The sooner you deal with it voluntarily and on your terms, the better. Do not wait until you get picked up and brought to court in handcuffs. Your overall situation will be much worse.

Very best,

Jacek W. Lentz, Esq.

310.273.1361

www.lentzlawfirm.com

Re: warrent

Many counties have websites in which you can verify whether you have a warrant. If you do, then you should hire a lawyer to assist you and taking caring of the matter.