After you have been arrested and detained, you may be given the option to bail or bond out of jail. If your bail or bond amount has been set to high during your arraignment hearing, you may wonder how you can raise the cash without selling any of your assets.
Some of your options include borrowing money from friends or relatives, using any of the Adams County bail bonds services, or simply staying in jail until your trial or next court appearance. When staying in jail is not an option and you lack friends and relatives to borrow money from, you may want to learn more about the bail and bond process.
Bailing or Bonding Out of Jail
The process for securing your release from jail through bail or bonds is relatively simple. When you visit the website, you can find out how much money you or someone in your family or circle of friends would need to put down as a deposit. In most cases, the deposit is about 10 percent of the bail or bond amount.
You can also find out on the website how quickly someone from the bail bonds company can get to the jail house to get you out of jail. Most bail bondsman can be there within the hour and secure your release as long as you have seen a judge if required.
After you are bonded or bailed out of jail, you are then obligated to abide by the terms of your bond or bail contract. The terms include showing up to all of your court appearances as well as staying in contact with the bail bonds service until your case is decided.
If you jump bail, you can expect a warrant to be put out for your arrest. You also may lose any assets or deposit that you used as collateral for the bail or bond amount.
The terms of the contract plus other information you need to get out of jail before your trial or court appearance can be found on the website. You can call the service 24 hours a day and even on holidays and weekends for help.
Posting bail or bond can be expensive. You do not have to have the money in your bank account to secure your release. You can get the cash by using profession bail bonds services.
This entry was posted on Tuesday, August 15th, 2017 at 10:42 am and is filed under Finance, Others, Personal Finance. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. Both comments and pings are currently closed.