How do you get a revoked bail bond reinstated?
If a bond has been formally revoked by the judge, you can call the jail to see if there is a new (probably higher) bond set.
If a bond has been formally revoked by the judge, you can call the jail to see if there is a new (probably higher) bond set.
The bail agent rarely knows his client, so the agent often asks for someone who knows the client to co-sign on a bond, much as a bank would ask for a co-signer on a loan.
The full amount of the bond, no. Any part of the 10% fee still owed, yes.
Under some circumstances, defaulting on payments can affect the FICO score.
If you signed to guarantee payments, the answer is yes.
No, but that person can be sued.
The money is the fee you have paid to get the person out of jail.
A person on probation is probably not forbidden from hiring a bail agent to bond a friend out of jail. Check with your probation officer first.
Because a judge has determined that there needs to be a monetary amount pledged to the court to guarantee that arrested person's appearance at future court appearances.
If you put up the full amount of the bail with the court, you will get back all or part of that money when the case is over. If you pay a bail agent to post a bond, you will not get that money back.
A person licensed by the state of Florida to post bail bonds in the State of Florida.
You can call the jail booking number or call the clerk of court and ask them.
A secured bail bond is one where the bail agent takes something for collateral from a family member or friend, or sometimes from the person in jail.
A cash bond can be paid by anyone at the jail. A bail bond must be posted by a licensed bail agent.
The bail bond company makes money by collecting a 10 percent fee for posting a bond, and it tries to not lose money by writing bonds on people who flee.
A bail bond can be posted in most Florida counties seven days a week, 24 hours a day.
When a person posts a bond in full with cash, most of this money is returned to the depositor when the case is over.
Much of the paperwork can be done over the phone by utilizing fax and email.
If you post the full amount of the bail with the court - that is, if you provide cash as collateral without using a bail bondsman - you usually get most of that money back when the court case has concluded.
It depends on the bail amount set by the judge.
Cash bail is the amount of money needed to secure the release of an arrested person. This amount can be paid in cash or in the form of a bond posted by a bail bondsman in Florida.
To find out an arrested person's bond amount, you can call the jail they are in (ask for booking), or you can see if the jail has an inmate lookup page on its web site.
Bail is the monetary amount set by a judge. A bond is what the bail bondsman puts up with the court to secure the release of the arrested person.
A Florida bail bondsman will put up the full amount of the bond with the court, and in return, is paid a 10% (nonrefundable) fee for doing so. The bondsman then ensures the court that the defendant will be at every court hearing until the case is over.
A person cannot be returned to jail for not paying the bondsman all the money due on the bond.
When a bondsman writes a bond, he is promising the courts that he ensures the defendant's presence at every required court appearance.
There are several options, including staying in jail or getting out on bond.
If collateral is taken for the bail bond, it must be returned to the indemnitor within 21 days after the bail bond has been discharged in writing by the court.
Yes. It may not be necessary for you to come down to the bail bonds office go through the procedures.
On the average the bond process takes between 2 and 8 hours depending on the county and the case load.
When posting a bail bond, you will always put up some type of collateral.
Depending on what type of bail bond you are posting, the bond premium may change; typically, the state or county premium is 10% of the bail bond.
Using a bondsman is typically the fastest and easiest way to get someone out of jail. Plus, by using a bondsman, it will require the least amount of money up front.
The best way to start a bail bond in Florida is to find out a few things about the defendant, then call a licensed bail bondsmen to take it from there.