Joshua has worked as a local bail agent in the Northern California region for more than five years now. In his time, he’s learnt the ins and outs of the bail industry, as well as the justice system, from some of the best around.

He graduated with a degree in criminal justice it’s this background which Joshua credits for him taking the court system so seriously.

Originally born and raised in El Dorado County, he is tremendously passionate about working with the local community and improving people’s lives. Joshua will always stand up for the rights of the ordinary citizen and is unwavering in his approach to law enforcement; working with them whilst ensuring that they do not step on the rights of ordinary citizens.

Most people who are arrested can post bail and go to court. However, there are cases where bail is refused by the court. To learn more about bail and who qualifies and who doesn’t, read on. Firstly, there is the seriousness of the crime.

In most cases, if you have not committed a crime, you can be released on bail by paying a fee with your own money or by contacting a bail broker. However, if the court believes that you pose a threat to others or if you have committed a serious or heinous crime, your bail can be refused. Bail can be refused in federal court for violent crimes or crimes involving underage victims.

If you have committed a drug offence that results in ten years or more in prison, your bail can be refused. If the crime carries a life sentence or the death penalty, your bail can also be refused. Each federal court has its own laws, but some states allow courts to refuse bail if there is much evidence that the crime was committed as a result of capital punishment, such as first-degree murder.

They may also have a criminal history. After the fact, the court will look at your criminal record to get an idea of what kind of person you are.

If your criminal record shows that you are dangerous to the public combined with current crimes, the court may not feel comfortable letting you go until after the hearing, even if there is a lot of evidence against you. If your crimes are relatively minor, but you have committed the same crimes or more serious crimes, your bail can be refused. On the other hand, if your story is peppered with only a few minor crimes, a bail period can be granted as long as you are not considered a threat to the community.

After looking at your criminal record, the courts will check how often you attend hearings. If you have not appeared in court in the past, the court may consider you a high flight risk and force you to remain in prison until your hearing. The courts will also decide where you live, whether you live with your family or live alone.

Courts are more comfortable releasing people who have lived in the community for years on bail. They also prefer people with many ties to the community, such as work or family.

For example, if you have been in the same job for 10 years and you have lived all your life in the same area with your entire family you are less likely to make sacrifices if you run away. On the other hand, if you have a job but most of your family lives elsewhere in the country, you may have less community connections and little to lose if you run away. People with a lot of money may have the financial means and tools to flee the country with their whole family, making them a greater flight risk than someone living from paycheck to paycheck. If you have a lot of money, you could be considered a higher flight risk because of the situation of your families.

Bail is important so that people can spend time at home and prepare for their trial so that they do not spend too long in prison. But bail is rarely, if ever, denied to anyone.

If you are not a danger to the public and there does not appear to be a flight risk, the court can grant bail. Please note that it is up to the court to determine the deposit. Bondholders can be released on bail, but the bail will ultimately be set by the court. If you need more information on how to pay bail, contact us today at Bail Network Bail Bonds.

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