Cedar, MI DUI and OWI Law Firms & Lawyers

The best course of action would be to appear on the warrant so you can be arraigned. Then you can explain to the judge why it should be quashed or what your good reason was for not appearing.

If your son's case is indeed a second offense, and there was no accident causing injuries, and it is in California, i can't see how it would be a felony unless there significant facts omitted from your factual rendition.

I am not clear what your question is. Are you wondering if the officer would bring your daughter home after having her take a blood test? If so, generally, that would not happen. At least not in Los Angeles or surrounding counties that I have dealt with. If someone is arrested for DUI and then does a blood test, they would not test the blood immediately, and would thus be unaware of any levels of alcohol or drugs (based on that blood test). Usually what they would do at that point is keep that person in custody for a certain amount of hours, then potentially release them on O.R. release, or make them post bail, or keep them in custody until the arraignment depending on the seriousness of the alleged crime if O.R. is not granted and bail not tendered. Once released, usually that person is left to their own devices to get home. Ie. call a cab, have a friend pick them up, etc. I don't hear too many stories of officers driving them home upon release, although I guess it is not impossible for that to happen.