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Bail Info In jail? What next?
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How Bail Works The fees for a bond are as follows: 10% for bonds over $1000.00 with a minimum of $100.00 for each bond $1000.00 or less. Please note these fees are not refundable.
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Post a bond with our agency and you pay only a fraction of the amount required at the jail and unlike the other agencies at the same low fees we've charged for over the past 15 years. |
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Act Now! You have three choices 1. Turn yourself in to the county jail.
2. Pay the full amount of the bond or,
3. Call Action Plus Bail Bonds. |
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Attorney Information. Why is it important for you to know a good bail bondsman? Even if you don't practice criminal law, sooner or later one of your clients may have to post bail. When they do, you'll want to refer them to an agent you feel comfortable with. |
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Questions to ask yourself before you agree to post bond |
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Often times we have defendants who call our agency and tell us to contact their ex-wives, relatives who live out of town, co-workers or a casual male or female acquaintances will they say will help them get out of jail. This means that person would be putting up the cash to pay our fee and indemnify or guarantee that the defendant will show up for court.
Since it is our Agency’s position that we actually serve the person putting up the bail and not the defendant we often find ourselves in the position of discouraging those very people from posting bond.
So to that end we decided to provide our clients a list of issues that you may wish to consider before posting bond....
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What you should know before you post cash bond |
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Is new bail law justice?
By WAVENEY ANN MOORE
Published February 19, 2006
Seventy-four-year-old John Herman Strobridge has been bailing his son out of jail for years.
But a change in state law - and the way Pinellas County officials interpreted it to apply retroactively - caught him unaware when he put up his own money to get his eldest son, John Allan Strobridge, 45, out of jail one more time. Using money he got from refinancing his home to pay debts, he presented
a $5,000 cashier's check from Bank of America to release his son from
the Pinellas County Jail. He thought he would get his money back after
his son's court appearance in January. He got a check in the mail, but
it was meager: $122.30. No explanation...
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Tips from Action Plus:
Did you know?
Did you know If a police officer comes to your door, the first thing you should do is ask to see his warrant?
Without a warrant, you are not required to give the officer the time of day, let alone allow him to explain the reasons for being at your door or heaven forbid, permit the officer to enter your home. If the officer does not have a warrant, don’t slam the door, be abusive or yell. JUST SHUT THE DOOR.
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Bail Info