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Bail Man Bail Bonds

Military Discounts, Rebates & Payment Plans Available. 

About Our Company

Bailman Bailbonds is family owned and operated. When you find yourself in a jam, call Paul at (866) 945-2245. With over 30 years of combined experience, Paul is here for all your needs. We are very fast, reliable, & courteous.

Bail means the sum of money posted to obtain release from jail. When you’re arrested, bail is automatically set, unless you have a an extenuating circumstance. Judges may deny bail to defendants charged with first degree criminal and sexual conduct, armed robbery, murder, or kidnapping with intent to extort money or valuables. Bail can not be excessive. Judges may attach certain conditions to the defendants released on bail auch as travel restrictions, curfews, or drug testing. When bail is denied, the judge must state the reason for the decision on the record. The most common reason for denial of bail is flight risk, meaning the state thinks defendant will not show up for court.

The Judge may O.R. the defendant, which means letting him or her out on their own recognizance. No bail money is put up. If the Judge feels the defendant is stable with the community and not a flight risk, meaning defendant would show up to court at every date. Judge can also order a Surety bond or Cash money bail. Defendant may put up a cash bail equivalent to the amount of the bail. The defendant will get all the cash bail money back as long as defendant appears at all court dates. Surety Bail, is a criminal bond that’s put up and backed by the Surety company. The defendant usually gives the bail man the 10%. The Bail Man becomes the jailer. When all the court appearances are made the bail becomes exonerated, meaning bail all done and Surety and the Bail Man get the bond(s) released. The Bail Man keeps the 10% after all bail obligations are done and liability on the bond is released.

When discussing whether a suspect should be released from prison, the words bail and bail are often used interchangeably. While both words lead to a temporary release from custody, the subtle difference between the two lies in the source of money that ensures the release of the accused. Let us define the two terms and understand their differences. Bail is a security given to a defendant to be released from prison while his case is pending. The meaning of the two words is closely related, but there are some subtle differences between them.

In other words, bail is a safeguard to ensure that the accused returns to court and meets the conditions for his release. The condition is that the accused complies with certain conditions and appears at court hearings. The amount of money will be determined by the judge. If the defendant or his family or friends pay, this means that the defendant is released from bail and from prison. Otherwise the money will expire.

Not everyone has the right to make a deposit, but if you can, the amount you pay will depend on several factors. The amount you pay will depend on the severity of the circumstances of the case. For example, bail for nonviolent petty crimes is usually set at $500, but can change depending on these factors. Judges have a standard bail price for common crimes, but they can increase or decrease the amount depending on the circumstances of the individual case.

A judge can waive bail and release the defendant at his own request, meaning the bail will be paid. The accused must also sign a written agreement indicating an appearance at the next court date. There are several factors influencing the amount set as a deposit.

To speed up the process, the criminal justice system in the United States uses an algorithm to set bail. The algorithm is the information a suspect enters into the program. The programme makes an assessment based on a number of factors and recommendations. Once the amount has been determined, you and your family can go through the process.

Many defendants do not have the means or resources to secure bail. This is where a bail comes in. A security company pays the security deposit to get you out of prison. You may have to pay a premium or set a fee of up to 10% of the amount. You may also ask you to secure some form of security such as your property or car to ensure that you appear in court.

If you do not appear at your court hearing, the bail company is held responsible for paying the court the full bail amount. Once you have secured a deposit, you are officially bound. Not only will you lose the security you provided, but you will also be sent to prison. Here are four common types of bail bonds that can help secure your release. This is the most common type of bond.

With this type of bond, the defendant acquires full rights to himself and his property, which can be used as collateral. As mentioned above, you must pay 10% of the deposit to the bondholder and promise to appear at your court hearing. If you are represented, you must contact Bail Bonds of Greeley Co. to arrange the processing. This is safest and easiest to get.

This type of bail applies even if the defendant is not a citizen or resident of the United States. If a federal crime has been committed, the defendant can claim a federal guarantee. The purchase of this bond with cash or real estate can only take place outside the court. The property must be assessed for its value before it can be secured with a real estate bond.

Since the number of undocumented immigrants in the United States can be difficult to qualify for this type of bond. In order for a reliable bail bond agency to be able to help you, you need to have comprehensive knowledge of immigration and bail bonds.

You must pay the entire amount in advance. There is no tax deduction for payments of more than $10,000.

Refunds if you do not appear in court. Refunds can only be made by cheque. No refund on return after a long time. No refund if returned in check.

You will receive expert help from a professional deposit broker. Pay up to 10% of the deposit. You can pay the amount in instalments.

Bail agents also remind you of your court hearings and where to get out of here and how to get home safely.

The 10% premium is non-refundable. No third party is involved in your case. Which option is the best depends on your situation.

Some people prefer to pay in cash because it is easier and requires less paperwork. However, it can be risky if you are not familiar with the whole process. On the other hand, bonds require more paperwork and the intervention of a bail-out company. You have the advantage of having a specialist by your side to ensure that you or a loved one is released from prison as soon as possible.

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

Company FAQ

To locate an being housed at at a Los Angeles County Jail or Detention Center, you will need to provide the following information:

Your Name
Defendant’s First Name
Defendant’s Last Name
Date of Birth

If you or someone you know has a warrant out for their arrest, it is urgent that you act immediately to avoid an arrest with your local law enforcement agency. We can provide you with misdemeanor warrant information by providing your First name, Defendant’s First Name, Defendant’s Last Name, SPN or Date of Birth.

The Inmate Search Central specializes in providing inmate information for every county jail within Los Angeles County and the surrounding areas. Our law firm representatives can get you the information that you need within minutes. All we need is the defendants full name or last name and date of birth.

Biscailuz Center  (Closed)
1060 N Eastern Ave, Monterey Park 90063

Century Regional Detention Facility (female inmates)
11705 S Alameda St, Lynwood 90262
(323) 568-4500*

Inmate Reception Center (temporary holding only)
450 Bauchet St, Los Angeles 90012
(213) 893-5303

Men’s Central Jail
441 Bauchet St, Los Angeles 90012
(213) 974-4082

Mira Loma Detention Center (Closed) (projected to be remodeld and reopened as a women’s detention center)
45100 60th West, Lancaster 93536

North County Correctional Facility
29340 The Old Road, Castaic 91350
(661) 295-7804

Pitchess Detention Center East Facility – Closed (however serves as a fire camp for inmate firefighters)
29310 The Old Rd, Castaic 91384

Pitchess Detention Center North Facility
29320 The Old Road, Castaic 91384
(661) 295-8059

Pitchess Detention Center South Facility
29330 The Old Road, Castaic 91384
(661) 295-8011

Sybil Brand Institute for Women (Closed)
4500 E City Terrace Dr, Monterey Park 90063

Twin Towers Correctional Facility
450 Bauchet St, Los Angeles 90012
(213) 893-5100*

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