
**No, typically not.** Arrest warrants (including ICC ones) are executed by personally serving and arresting the named individual, not by handing them to their lawyer. Lawyers can coordinate a voluntary surrender, communicate with authorities/courts, or arrange appearances after proper process—but they can't formally "receive" the warrant in place of the client. In the Philippines, this is further complicated by the lack of an enabling law for ICC warrants and any SC TRO. This isn't legal advice; consult a qualified Philippine attorney familiar with the case.
















