An outstanding warrant can result in an arrest at any time. If someone you know has been taken into custody on an Arizona arrest warrant or bench warrant, Apex Bail Bonds can help determine whether a bond has been set and what is required for an eligible surety bond.
Call (480) 398-6115 24 hours a day for warrant bail bond assistance throughout Arizona.


Possibly, but the existence of a warrant does not automatically tell you whether a bail bond can be posted.
Some warrants may already contain a bond amount. In other situations, the defendant may need to appear before a judicial officer before release conditions and bail are determined. Arizona law provides that when someone is arrested in another county on a warrant that includes a bond amount, and the underlying offense is bailable as a matter of right, an authorized official can admit the person to bail and order the defendant to appear in the court that issued the warrant.
If an eligible monetary bond has been set, call Apex and we'll explain what is required to move forward.
Not every warrant is issued for the same reason. Knowing what type of warrant is involved can help you understand why the person was taken into custody, but the court ultimately determines what is required to address the warrant and whether bail is necessary.
An arrest warrant directs law enforcement to take a person into custody. Arizona Courts explains that an arrest warrant can be issued when a judge is presented with sufficient information establishing a reasonable belief that the person committed a crime.
A bench warrant is issued by a judge or other authorized judicial officer. Arizona Courts says these warrants are commonly issued when a defendant fails to appear for court or fails to comply with a court order.
Failure to appear is a particularly important situation for a bail bond company. Arizona law provides for notice to the responsible surety and bail bond agent when a defendant released on an appearance bond fails to appear and the court issues an arrest warrant.
Important: Apex can help with an eligible bail bond after a warrant arrest, but we cannot quash, cancel or remove a warrant. Arizona Courts states that an arrest warrant can be quashed or cancelled only by a judicial officer from the jurisdiction where the warrant arose.












