Lee County Bail Bonds

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Bail Bonds In Lee County

If you or people you care for, unfortunately gets into a situation in which they are arrested and are being held under police custody in Lee County North Carolina, most likely the first thought which strikes your mind, would be to get a Lee County bail bonds posted. In general, paying for a bail to get out of jail may seem like an easy step. Most people think, if someone gets arrested then someone else can pay a certain amount of money and the jailed person goes free. While that is the primary concept behind getting a  bail, however there is more than that which goes into the process. Amazing Bail Bonds will be glad to go over it all with you.

Individuals who have never been through a criminal justice system, when they end up in jail and are confronted needing Lee County bail bonds, usually they are not sure what to do. Some of the following questions might go through anyones mind. For example , if you are arrested and have to pay $50,000 in a Lee County bail bonds, does that mean you will have to stay in jail? If you cannot afford to pay the entire amount, can someone else pay? Can you hire a bondsman to pay for you? How do you go about doing that?

Understanding how Lee County bail bonds work, how courts determine Lee County bail bonds amounts, what kinds of payment methods you can use, and other similar issues is important for anyone who is faced with arrest, or the arrest of a family member or loved one.

Overview of Lee County bail bonds process

When an individual is arrested by law enforcement, they will be taken to the local police or county sheriff’s department for booking.

The amount of the Lee County bail bonds is determined by the criminal court judge. Most often, the defendant will be able to post bail immediately.

Posting a bail bond in Lee County involves a contractual undertaking guaranteed by the bail bonding agency, defendant and the co-signer . The bail bond is a financial guarantee to the court that the defendant will appear in court each and every time the court orders.

For the above service, an Amazing Bail Bonds bail bondsman  will charge a certain amount as a premium (typically 15% of the full bail amount).

After an agreement is reached between the Lee County bail bondsman and the co-signer (family or friends) and all fees are paid, the bail bond agent physically posts a bail bond for the full bond amount with the court.

After all the formalities are completed, the defendant is released on bail and given a date and location to appear in court.

Lee County Bail Bonds

Frequently Asked Questions :

This is a process by which a defendant who has failed to appear in court can have their bench warrant removed and the bail bond re-activated or “reinstated” with the court.The defendant, working with Lee county bail bonds, will report back to the court, which allows the court to set a new court date for the defendant. This proceeding may result in additional fees to the defendant/co-signer.

This is a process by which a defendant who has failed to appear in court can have their bench warrant removed and the bail bond re-activated or “reinstated” with the court.The defendant, working with Lee county bail bonds, will report back to the court, which allows the court to set a new court date for the defendant. This proceeding may result in additional fees to the defendant/co-signer.

The premium is the money earned by the bail bonding agency, at the time the defendant is released from custody, therefore it is not subject to return. This is the case even if the defendant is found innocent, the case is dismissed or the defendant is placed back into custody for another offense.

The defendant and any co-signer(s) are responsible to the bail bonding agency, for the premium and any fees or additional expenses incurred by the bail bonding agency on their behalf.

A cosigner is an individual who promises to pay the bail bond company, in situations when the person they post bail for does not appear in court. In few cases its ok, if a person fails to appear in the court, as long as they go back to the court. However if the person does not appear and is evading the court dates then the cosigner is contacted to help find the person or asked to pay the full amount of the bond.

The defendant needs to get permission from the bail bonding office in writing before attempting to do so. If the court has given you direct instructions not to leave the state or country you must then get permission from the bail agent and the court before leaving. Otherwise you are subject to arrest.

This could potentially vary for each bonding office, however for the most part you can expect them to accept various forms of bail collateral such as : Real estate , Cars,Credit cards, Stocks, Bonds, Jewelry, Personal credit, Bank accounts.