Following an arrest in the State of California, the majority of defendants will be eligible to post bail. It is an opportunity to get out of jail and integrate into civilian life before the trial date arrives. In most cases, a bail bond is needed to secure the release. A bail bond is essentially an agreement between a defendant (or their bond agent) to attend all subsequent trial hearings. But what does it mean to surrender the bond?  What does it mean to surrender a bond? At least 70 million Americans have a criminal record of some kind. Those who are arrested in the Golden State will us ..read more

Are you looking to post a bond in California? If so, then it’s a good idea to check that you don’t have any outstanding warrants elsewhere. If you have a warrant from a different country or state, then it can cause issues when posting your bond. Your release could be held back, and it may cause further legal complications down the line. Every year, it’s estimated that hundreds of thousands of warrants are issued to people. Unfortunately, many people ignore these warrants because they’re not contacted properly or they simply just forget because nothing happens after they have been issued. Nobod ..read more

When you or a loved one has been arrested, posting bail and returning home in the fastest possible time is the most immediate goal on your agenda. Sadly, finding the funds to do this isn’t always easy. Thankfully, no money down bail bonds offer the perfect solution. FBI stats show that over one million arrests are made in California each year, and the majority of cases are for misdemeanors like driving offenses Our no money bail bond services will help you or your loved one back home in the quickest time possible and without the stress of financing any of the bail right away. What are no down ..read more

Have you or a loved one been put in jail for a criminal offense? As a defendant in the criminal justice system, you are not able to get out of jail until the court date without paying a bail bond. Unfortunately, bail bonds can be a highly stressful experience for many individuals.  Indeed, it can be difficult to make the payment required, which makes it hard to prepare yourself for the trial— staying in jail until the court date will put you or your loved one at the mercy of the criminal justice system. That’s precisely why it is essential to seek support from a reliable and cheap bail bo ..read more

Many people are unaware of the many ways that a domestic violence charge can affect custody rights. After you’ve posted bail and have returned back to your daily life, there is a good chance your children will be taken away from you and given to your spouse, depending on the severity of the case. This blog post will explain how the law views domestic abuse and how it affects custody rights in more detail. What Is Domestic Violence? The law distinguishes between domestic violence and other forms of assault because the former is often a pattern of behavior that usually involves some form of abus ..read more

While being arrested is never something you want to think about, it’s easy to end up in a situation where you may find yourself or a loved one arrested. When this happens, you’ll be processed and have your bail set. If you or someone you know has been arrested and needs to get out of jail, the last thing you want is for them to be in there any longer than they have to. So what do you do? You call a bail bond agent to pay off the bail amount on the defendant’s behalf! But before doing so, make sure that person avoids these common mistakes when dealing with bail bond agents. Don’t Hire The First ..read more

In the United States, domestic violence is a crime. This means that, under law, you can be arrested or criminally prosecuted for it. Domestic violence may include physical abuse such as hitting and kicking to mental abuse such as threats of harm or death. The types of abuse do not have to be violent in all cases; they could also involve verbal assaults and humiliation through insults and put-downs. Domestic violence happens when one person in an intimate relationship tries to maintain power over another by hurting them physically or emotionally. When someone commits this type of crime against ..read more

Domestic violence is a serious problem that can affect anyone regardless of gender, age, or ethnicity. According to the National Coalition Against Domestic Violence (NCADV), 1 in 3 women and 1 in 4 men will experience domestic abuse at some point in their lifetime. Domestic violence includes physical violence, sexual assault, stalking, cyberstalking, and psychological abuse. It also includes economic deprivation, which includes denying access to money or property; restricting one’s ability to work; sabotaging one’s educational opportunities; interfering with parental rights, and preventing one ..read more

If you’ve been charged with domestic violence but feel like you were defending yourself from a bad situation, you might want to argue instead that it was self-defense. However, to do this, you’ll want to understand the difference between both concepts and how you can prove that your actions should be considered self-defense. What Is Domestic Violence? Domestic violence is a pattern of abusive behavior in any relationship that one partner uses to gain or maintain power and control over another intimate partner. Domestic violence can be physical, sexual, emotional, economic, or psychol ..read more

In the United States, a person is innocent until proven guilty. This means that even if you have been arrested and are being held on bail, you still have rights. But what happens if you flee from your bail? In this blog post, we will discuss the consequences of fleeing while on bail. The Agreement You Make When Posting Bail It’s essential first to understand what you agree to when you initially post bail. When you pay bail, you essentially promise the court that you will show up for your scheduled court appearances. You’re usually limited in where you can travel, how late you can stay out, and ..read more