What would now happen to my DUI's given my situation?

*Criminal Evaluation* At this point, it is critical that you obtain the Criminal Evaluation by an Immigration Attorney. Neither the Criminal Attorney or the Criminal Judge are aware of how your particular criminal situation will affect your immigration status. There is no reason to plea to something in criminal court that will only hurt your chances of remaining in the U.S.. My firm can prepare the necessary Criminal Evaluation which will document to you and the Criminal Attorney exactly what is your immigration situation and the best alternatives for a plea that will have the least effect on your immigration status and will minimize the damage that could occur in future deportation hearings. Attorney Fees (Filing Fees and Costs not included).

You can get out of your classes if you write to the DMV and let them know you live out of state and will be out of state over 3 years. I don't know about AZ, but with their politics I would be concerned with their policies towards immigration. Talk to a lawyer there.

ICE may try to deport you. The 2nd DUI is a violation on the first wet reckless. You will usually get between 30 and 45 days in jail. ICE is the problem. If you are about to be deported try to get all of your cases made to be terminal dispositions so you to not have any probation. Usually a term of probation for a person facing deportation is that they do not reenter into the US. unless there are in legal and if that happens then probation will be changed into some kind of probation terms.

Your personal lifestyle and its consequences has nothing to do with defending a criminal charge, nor is your fear an excuse for not properly dealing with cases. Your post is not clear, but if you are saying you have a prior DUI conviction and a new DUI that you never went to court on, then you have an arrest warrant out for you. If you are also saying you are an illegal immigrant, you face potential deportation upon conviction of any crime. To handle a warrant, you must turn yourself in to the issuing court, with or without an attorney. On felony charges, the defendant must be personally present at every court hearing and appearance. You'll try to negotiate a recall of the warrant[s] and bail reduction or OR release. You'll try to negotiate a plea bargain on any Failure to Appear charge. You'll try to negotiate a plea bargain or take to trial the outstanding charge that caused the warrant. Effective plea-bargaining, using whatever legal defenses, facts and sympathies there may be, could possibly keep you out of jail/prison, or at least dramatically reduce it. Unless you're competent to effectively represent yourself in court against a professional prosecutor trying to put you in jail, most people hire an attorney who can.