If you violated your probation by failing to do all things required, and failed to get the court to extend your time to do so, yes there is an arrest warrant outstanding on you. You might be arrested when appearing at DMV to try to get a license. For you to handle this, you must turn yourself into the court, with or without an attorney, and try to negotiate a plea bargain on the warrant and any outstanding charges. Doing so voluntarily will result in a better outcome than you being brought in cuffs to court after arrest on the warrant. That will happen if you come in contact with law enforcement or customs anywhere in the US. Unless you're competent to effectively represent yourself in court, most people hire an attorney who can. With your facts and story, your attorney should be able to persuade the court not to hammer you with penalties, and let you have more time to finish the classes. If you get serious about hiring counself to help you in doing so, feel free to contact me.
Answered on Apr 08th, 2011 at 9:04 AM