Jefferson County Missouri Bench Warrant Attorney
Did you know that a warrant may be issued for your immediate arrest for a failure to show up in court? You may also face a bench warrant for a failure to pay a fine or perform court-ordered counseling or community service, or any other action which places you in “contempt of court.” A bench warrant is issued by the court and authorizes Missouri law enforcement to arrest you and bring you to court to face your charges.
A Jefferson County bench warrant attorney can take action to help you avoid arrest in the first place. Depending on the particular situation as well as the reason your warrant was issued, we may be able to have your warrant dismissed or revoked within a couple of days. However, it is impossible to say exactly how to address your particular situation without performing a thorough consultation and investigation.
David R. Crosby represents clients facing bench warrants throughout all of Jefferson County, Missouri. Contact us and you can find out more about your legal rights and how you can avoid being taken into custody. The wrong thing to do is nothing, as this can only exacerbate the situation. Facing it head on with an attorney shows the court that you are serious about addressing this matter. Your attorney will also know what to tell the judge and what information is necessary to effectively represent your interests.
A Jefferson County bench warrant attorney can take action to help you avoid arrest in the first place. Depending on the particular situation as well as the reason your warrant was issued, we may be able to have your warrant dismissed or revoked within a couple of days. However, it is impossible to say exactly how to address your particular situation without performing a thorough consultation and investigation.
David R. Crosby represents clients facing bench warrants throughout all of Jefferson County, Missouri. Contact us and you can find out more about your legal rights and how you can avoid being taken into custody. The wrong thing to do is nothing, as this can only exacerbate the situation. Facing it head on with an attorney shows the court that you are serious about addressing this matter. Your attorney will also know what to tell the judge and what information is necessary to effectively represent your interests.
