Media Contact:
Matthew Metz, Public Defender, 7th Circuit
(386) 341-6513
The Volusia County community is coming together to offer a unique and compassionate opportunity for individuals with outstanding warrants to resolve their legal issues in a supportive and safe environment. The Safe Surrender event is scheduled for October 7, 2024, from 8:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. at Master’s Domain C.O.G.I.C, 511 Fremont Avenue, Daytona Beach, FL 32114. The event is open to anyone with an open warrant or who has an issue obtaining a valid driver’s license.
Organized by local law enforcement and community organizations, Safe Surrender is designed to provide a safe space where individuals can come to address their warrants or fix their driver’s license. The event aims to facilitate a fresh start for those who may have been avoiding legal matters due to concerns about their well-being or the potential consequences of surrendering.
Event Highlights:
Why Safe Surrender?
Many individuals with outstanding warrants avoid addressing their legal issues due to fear of arrest or further complications. Safe Surrender aims to break down these barriers by providing a safe space for individuals to resolve their outstanding warrants, get legal help, and connect with community resources that can assist in their personal and legal journeys.
How to Participate:
Individuals interested in participating should arrive at the event location between 8:00 A.M. and 4:00 P.M. on October 7, 2024. They should bring identification and any relevant documents related to their warrants in their possession.
Community Participants
This event is made possible by the contributions of the Daytona Beach Police Department; the Office of the State Attorney, 7th Circuit; Volusia County Clerk of Court; Volusia Tax Collector’s Office; 7th Circuit Court Administrator’s Office; 7th Circuit Judiciary; Volusia Chapter of the NAACP; Master’s Domain C.O.G.I.C.; Local Clergy; and the Office of the Public Defender, 7th Circuit.
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Disclaimer
The Seventh Judicial Circuit provides the information on this website as a service to the public. While some of the information on this site may deal with legal issues, none of such information constitutes legal advice. The Seventh Judicial Circuit does not warrant or guarantee the accuracy or availability of the content on this or on other sites to which we link. In no event will the Seventh Judicial Circuit be held liable to any party for any damages arising in any way out of the availability, use, reliance on or inability to use this website or any information provided by or through the Seventh Judicial Circuit website, or for any claim attributable to errors, omissions or other inaccuracies in the Seventh Judicial Circuit website.