An arrest warrant is issued by a judge on behalf of the Court, authorizing the arrest and detention of a person or the search and seizure of his or her property. In San Diego County, even minor offenses or traffic tickets can turn into arrest warrants.
Once the charges against you have been filed, an arrest warrant is generated. It is important to know that arrest warrants have no statute of limitations. They will be valid until a police officer arrests you or until the warrants are recalled. King Triton Bail Bonds can help if you're unsure about the existence of an arrest warrant in your name. We know that information about arrest warrants is challenging to find; there are many types of arrest warrants and they're not accessible in one single place.
San Diego County Arrest Warrants Removal
At King Triton Bail Bonds, we have access to national databases and we can help you clear uncertainties about the existence of an active arrest warrant in your name. If a warrant does exist, it is advisable to use our warrant resolution department. We can post the bond for you and clear the warrant so you won't have to go into custody. We will set a court date for you in the near future and make sure you won't have to go to jail.
By using our warrant resolution department, you avoid:
- Being pulled over and going directly to jail in handcuffs.
- Being arrested when you least expect it, maybe at 5 in the morning.
- Staying in jail for an inconvenient period. If you are arrested in another state than the one that issued the warrant and if the crime is serious enough, you will not be able to use the bail system until you are returned to the jurisdiction that issued the warrant.
- Any other complications. A court that finds that you have an outstanding arrest warrant might consider that you are a flight risk and may raise the bail amount or specify no bail at all.
Do you have an outstanding warrant or suspect that you have one? Call King Triton Bail Bonds right away and avoid the hassle of an arrest. We will prepare you for bail and get bail posted immediately.
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Pre-approved in 5 minutes »How to Clear Bench Warrants in San Diego County
A bench warrant is used by the court in order to attach or arrest an individual. In many cases, bench warrants are issued for the failure to appear in court related to misdemeanors, felonies, or traffic charges. A bench warrant can also be issued for witnesses that disobey subpoenas. As in the case of an arrest warrant, a bench warrant has no statute of limitations.
Depending on the jurisdiction and the gravity of the charges, a bench warrant may lead to an immediate arrest or to a notification. However, take into consideration that any interaction with law enforcement, for example, making a complaint, can lead to the warrant being executed.
Clearing the bench warrant is a simple procedure and King Triton Bail Bonds can help you with the process. We can contact the court for you, post the bond and clear the warrant so you won't have to go into custody. Use our knowledgeable and experienced bail bond agents to stay out of jail.
Probation Violations and Warrants
When a crime does not pose a high criminal risk, the court can designate probation instead of jail time or a fine. In such cases, the offender has to respect the conditions that were imposed or the judge can send him or her to jail. Probation has the role of rehabilitating convicted people, but in practice, it also involves some forms of punishment. Probation conditions vary according to the offender and the crime.
Misdemeanor or summary probation can go on from one to five years. Those placed under it have to:
- Respect the probation conditions set by the judge, for example, do community work, do therapy or seek employment.
- Appear periodically in front of the judge and report on their progress.
If the convicted person doesn't appear before the judge, or he or she appears but violates probation terms, the judge can revoke probation. For failure to appear, the judge can issue a bench warrant.
Felony or formal probation might last from three to five years. While on probation, those on probation have to:
- Meet regularly with their probation officer.
- Comply with any condition imposed by the courts, such as paying restitution, doing therapy or submitting to drug tests.
In San Diego County, probation conditions are often demanding and many end up violating probation. When the probation officer or any other Police officer suspects that the person on probation has committed a new crime, has not submitted to a drug test or has failed to appear in court, they can make an arrest. An arrest warrant can also be issued by the judge.
Whenever warrants pose a problem, King Triton Bail Bonds can help. We can help you clear bench warrants and deal with an existing arrest warrant in San Diego, Vista and Santee.