If you have a warrant for failure to complete community service or Sheriff’s Work Program, there is a way to request a second chance. Continue reading
Archive for the ‘Warrant Information’ Category
What Does A Defense Attorney Actually Do For A Client?
Wondering what a Defense Attorney actually does? Evaluates evidence, prepares a case for trial, and goes to court for the Defendant. Continue reading
How to Find A Los Angeles County Warrant
The best source of information on a warrant is the court clerks office for the courthouse where the case is pending. It’s best to go in person, but if you have to call, be ready to get the info you need. Continue reading
When Can an Attorney Go to Court for a Client Who Stays Home?
A Licensed, Private Defense Attorney can go to nearly all court appearances for a defendant in most California Misdemeanor cases, including arraignments, pre trial hearings and sentencing. But Public Defenders usually want you there. Continue reading
What to Worry About for a Pre Employment Background Check. 2011 Update
Trying to get a new job but have an old conviction? Pre employment background checks reveal warrants, failure to appear cases and pending misdemeanor problems. To avoid the loss of a job opportunity, you should take care of these problems prior to losing the job. Continue reading
How to Find Warrants.
How to find a warrant case in California and get the information you need about an old court case. Continue reading
How to Find Warrants.
How to find a warrant case in California and get the information you need about an old court case. Continue reading
Understanding Misdemeanor DUI Probation in California
Understanding DUI Probation: How to Avoid and Solve Vehicle Code 23152 Probation Problems. Continue reading
What Does It Mean If a Bench or Arrest Warrant is “Recalled”?
If a warrant is “recalled”, it means the order to arrest a person from the court has been deleted. Continue reading
Which is Worse? Driving on a Suspended License vs. Driving W/O a Valid license
Driving on a Suspended Drivers License is a more serious offense than driving without a valid drivers license because it is a misdemeanor crime that brings possible jail time and 2 negligent driver points on your DMV record. Continue reading