Arrest Warrants
States
Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut DC Delaware Florida Georgia Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Missouri Minnesota Mississippi Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming General Arrest Warrant Definition Active Arrest Warrant Other State Laws Colorado Arrest WarrantsIt’s a fact of life that bad things happen to good people. You might have found yourself caught up in a situation where you were stopped for a DUI. Nobody was hurt and you were issued a ticket and sentence to mandatory treatment. That’s the law in Colorado. Suppose you paid the ticket but never went to the treatment. In that case, you could have a Colorado arrest warrant sworn out in your name. The next thing you know, you could be standing before another judge in deeper trouble with more fines all because you missed a two hour class. Sound crazy? It actually happens all the time. Ignorance is not bliss If it has reached this point, this is not something that can be straightened out with a phone call or e-mail. You will be required to appear before the judge. If you don’t turn yourself into the court, you can, and often will be, arrested. Bench warrant Arrest warrants (usually more serious) A witness can come forward and swear out a complaint that can in turn lead to a Colorado arrest warrant being issued in your name. Forget whether you are innocent; all you have to be is a suspect. Make sure you look our for yourself If you find such a warrant, you should contact a lawyer right away. Only a professional can help you clear you name in front of the judge. As with most other things in life, it is better to be safe than to be sorry. |