Our agents do everything they can to make the process go smoothly by:

• Clearly explaining each step in the process and being upfront with you on all issues.
• Providing free bail information and moving quickly to arrange bail and write the bond.
• Being flexible and working with you on financial arrangements such as collateral and credit terms.
• Years of Experience.
• Has been in business for 39 years and is owned by Armando Espinoza.
• Hablamos Español.

The Constitution of the United States and the State of California stipulate that people charged with crimes must have a reasonable access to bail, with a few important restrictions. Although bail must be reasonable- the extent of the crime, history of the accused, prior warrants, and whether the accused is a “flight risk”, factor greatly when a judge determines bail.

A “flight risk” is a term the court uses to determine if a person released on bail will decide to “jump bail” and miss their court appearance, or whether the accused will flee to another country or district where they can no longer be prosecuted for their crime. However, if bail is granted, the accused can enter into an agreement with a bail bondsman to secure their release.

Armando S. Espinoza Bail Bonds meets with new clients any time of the day or night to arrange bail for jail release. This may be in the client’s home, in Armando S. Espinoza Bail Bonds offices, at the jail, or any other location that works for both bonding agent and client.

If you know someone who has been arrested you need to call 1-877-312-2245 & (619) 585-9985 and talk to one of our Agents right now. We are here to help you 24 hours a day, seven days a week, 365 days a year.

In the wake of the COVID 19 pandemic, the way many things are done has changed. Due to the need to limit human interaction and practice social isolation, many police forces and courts have introduced new pandemic procedures to stop the spread of the virus. These procedures affect how a person is arrested and how their bail or bond process is conducted.

When it comes to reducing the risk of developing COVID-19, social distancing is one of the most effective measures. Unfortunately, this is impossible in most prisons. However, many prisoners are grouped together in different prisons, which makes this possible.

Understanding these various problems helps to understand the increased risk in prisons, as the coronavirus pandemic affects the average citizen. Prisons are less likely to seek medical help because they are often perceived as a social practice and prisoners do not have access to normal hygiene items. Items such as soap and hand sanitizers are not readily available to prisoners, making it difficult to kill the virus.

The goal of police departments across the country is to maintain public order and protect everyone from harm during this new pandemic. Officers are concerned for the safety of the offenders and the officers who arrest them. The number of arrests has fallen in the United States since the coronavirus swept through the country.

This has led to many notable changes in the judicial system. Many calls are now handled in person. Officers are now equipped with personal protective equipment to deal with these cases.

When the officers arrive, many issue quotes that in the past were the common reason for imprisonment. Others do not impose administrative offences, which generally limits the number of people who can be detained. In many cases, those who have committed violent crimes have been arrested in order to help limit the number of prisoners that police authorities have to deal with during the pandemic.

The Supreme Court has issued guidelines that courts and states must follow. You will notice that the number of people in need of bail bonds has fallen in recent months and fewer people are being arrested. Those who are arrested note that the judges set lower bail amounts and grant zero bail amounts to those arrested. This encourages people to stay at home instead of being arrested and locked up in prison cells where the risk of spreading COVID-19 is higher.

The court system will suspend applications and hearings in court until stricter security support guidelines are put in place. Postponement of court hearings under Capia arrest warrants. Issuance of recognition bonds until clear evidence shows that significant damage has been done. Impose custodial sentences until there is clear evidence that significant damage has been caused.

Two important changes have been made to the Coronavirus Pandemic Security Programme. First, the program has made great progress in limiting face-to-face contact at court hearings. This means that most are now back on schedule. Secondly, it assesses the number of prisoners in prison and releases them on their scheduled release date.

This happens on a case-by-case basis. The concept behind these decisions is that they will help reduce the number of detainees and reduce the overall risk of the virus to those who remain in prison.

The novel coronavirus has triggered drastic changes in the justice system. The arrest process, bail and detention have all changed in response to health and safety concerns for the public and judicial staff. As time goes on, more and more changes will occur. Stay informed of these changes and you and your loved ones will understand what happens with arrests and court hearings. Contact us today, through our website or call us, if you or someone you love needs solid legal advice.

Contact The Bail Network Bail Bonds today to find a local agent.