Legal Question in Criminal Law in South Carolina

bench warrent

is there any way to get a loan to pay bench warrents?


Asked on 8/25/08, 8:00 pm

3 Answers from Attorneys

Robert Johnston Law Offices of Robert J. Johnston

Re: bench warrent

You would be better off asking a loan question to a banker than a lawyer. As far as bench warrants are concerned, they are issued for a number of things. Most of the time they are issued for failing to pay a fine or failing to appear in court. Raising the money is just part of it. In other words, you can't just pay the fine for example. You have to actually answer to the warrant and then pay the fine. That means taken into custody. Your welcome to email [email protected] for more questions or go back and click on my name for the office phone number. My law firm is in Horry County but I practice state-wide.

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Answered on 8/25/08, 8:04 pm
Robert Johnston Law Offices of Robert J. Johnston

Re: bench warrent

You would be better off asking a loan question to a banker than a lawyer. As far as bench warrants are concerned, they are issued for a number of things. Most of the time they are issued for failing to pay a fine or failing to appear in court. Raising the money is just part of it. In other words, you can't just pay the fine for example. You have to actually answer to the warrant and then pay the fine. That means taken into custody. Your welcome to email [email protected] for more questions or go back and click on my name for the office phone number. My law firm is in Horry County but I practice state-wide.

Read more
Answered on 8/25/08, 8:04 pm
Robert Johnston Law Offices of Robert J. Johnston

Re: bench warrent

You would be better off asking a loan question to a banker than a lawyer. As far as bench warrants are concerned, they are issued for a number of things. Most of the time they are issued for failing to pay a fine or failing to appear in court. Raising the money is just part of it. In other words, you can't just pay the fine for example. You have to actually answer to the warrant and then pay the fine. That means taken into custody. Your welcome to email [email protected] for more questions or go back and click on my name for the office phone number. My law firm is in Horry County but I practice state-wide.

Read more
Answered on 8/25/08, 8:04 pm


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