We understand just how stressful and confusing a time like this can be for everyone involved. We are here to help you through the bail process every step of the way 24/7.

Ask about our specials. We offer low down payments as little as 4% down with easy monthly payments and zero finance charges. Every situation is different give us a call we will do our best to work with your financial needs.

We are a mobile service and can come directly to you or at a location you feel most comfortable. Most bonds can be done by phone, email or fax. Rest assured all information is confidential and we will be happy to answer all your questions. Our goal is to reunite you with your loved one as fast as possible.

One of the most important parts of the process is bail. An arrest can be a life-changing experience. Even for someone with a minor charge, the bail process can be difficult.

Before discussing changes to the deposit, it is important to understand why the deposit is set in the first place. A good understanding of the bail process will free you and those you love from jail if necessary. Against this background, we should look at how bail is actually set, how the judges increase bail and why they set bail at a certain level.

After an arrest, the bail is set by the judge. This is done by assessing how likely you are to appear in court (called a flight risk) and how great is the danger you pose to others. Another factor is the law on specific charges and the minimum bail requirement. A judge can set too high a number.

If these factors are considered high, the deposit is increased. If the risk is high enough, the deposit can be revoked. Try to avoid situations that may arise if bail is imposed before you are released from prison. An increase means extra money to be paid before going back to prison.

It is important to understand why this is happening. It’s frustrating, but the courts have the power to do that. Even if bail is not granted, the circumstances of a court case can change. There are a few important ways in which this can happen.

It is not uncommon for additional charges to be filed after an arrest, trial or other court date. For example, a person can be arrested for negligent endangerment after a car accident. Additional evidence could lead prosecutors to bring an additional charge of drunken driving.

What happens when a judge decides to grant bail depends on the new charges and what the law requires of the judge. The higher the bail, the more the defendant seems to become a danger to himself. An escalation of property or personal injury can lead to an increase in bail, which leads to more likely bodily harm. To use our example of a car accident, if a person is injured in an accident, a delayed diagnosis can cause the extent of personal injury to increase, resulting in your deposit being increased later.

The worst-case scenario arises when a judge rules that the defendant is a danger to others. This should lead to a substantial change in the bail conditions. It’s sad, but sometimes an arrest and indictment can lead to depression and self-harm. If this is obvious to the judge, he or she may change bail requirements in the interests of the defendants.

If a judge sets bail, you have two options. If the first is challenged, there are two ways to do so.

You need your lawyer to take the case to the judge and explain why you are not a danger or a risk. Your lawyer should have a fair idea of how to have an effective case. The only other option is to pay the increased deposit.

It is not a funny scenario, but it is relatively straightforward. Netwrok Bail Bonds is your resource whenever you need help with bail or bail. Contact us and we will help you to cover all your options during your stay in prison. Your bond will be extended to cover the new deposit. If there are no necessary changes to your bond, it will work the same way.

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