Not meaning to sound sarcastic, but the only way to resolve such a matter is to voluntarily surrender to authorities or the worst choice would be to wait until you are apprehended by the police in a traffic stop, residential warrant service, or any number of other reasons. FTA's do not simply disappear and they do not have an SOL.
If you know what the warrant is in response to, correct the issue. For instance, pay the fine, contact the court that issued the warrant, or show up at the police station with a lawyer.
Appear on the warrant
You can't "get rid of" a warrant charging you with an offense, you must appear in court and answer to the charge. That's what warrants are for. If you are asking about the cost of defending yourself against the charge - it can be expensive especially if you retain an attorney who is skilled in the that particular area of the law. Count on several 100's of dollars.
Turn your self in or if the warrent is because of a fine then u have to call the court that the warrent was issued from and set up a meeting with the clerk to pay your fine and they will throwe out the warrent
The warrant will never expire. The only way to get it taken care of is if a judge will get rid of it.
By jacking off
Surrender to the authorities in the jurisdiction where the warrant was issued. It would be advisable to obtain legal counsel before taking such action. A warrant will not just "go away",if the person is stopped by the police it will become known if an identification check is made, and the person will be taken into custody.
Certainly not through bankruptcy.
A bench warrant in Colorado will not expire. The only way to get rid of a bench warrant is for the person to be apprehended.
go back to your unit/S-1 and they will take it off and your good to go
Pay the fine and it is 'resolved'! warrants do not 'expire' :(
Apple could potentially get rid of your warrant and you wouldn't be able to use your wifi