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Bail Bonds Orlando, FloridaIf you or someone you know has been arrested and put in jail, we’re here to help by offering fast and professional bail bonds services in the Orlando area. Our experienced bail bondsman work with you through the bonding process to help get you out of jail as quickly and efficiently as possible.
We take pride in our stellar reputation and professional bail bond services we can offer to the residents of Orlando. Our priority is to assist you or your loved one to get out of jail and successfully handle your case until it is fully closed. Our goal is to help you get bailed out of jail as quickly as possible. We are available for contact We are available 24 hours a day, seven days a week for your convenience. If you or someone you know is in trouble with the law and needs the services of a bail bondsman, call immediately and we will answer any questions you have. |
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How Does A Bond Work?
After the defendant is arrested, there is a local bond hearing where the bail and bond amounts are set by the judge. This is the amount required to secure the release of the defendant from custody until the court proceedings start. Many times, court dates and trials are set for weeks or even months down the road. Without the option of posting bail or paying a bond, the defendant would have to stay in jail until their court date. Being in jail for weeks or months waiting for a trial could have many negative effects on someone’s life, especially if they are innocent. Bail and bond money acts as a sort of insurance to signal to the judge and authorities that you will appear for your assigned court date.
A family member, a close friend, or sometimes even the defendant will make initial contact with a bail bondsman to start the process of posting the bail bond on behalf of the defendant. Once the bail bond has been issued, the person that is paying and initiating the bond, known as the indemnitor or co-signer, will be required to complete all the relevant paperwork and pay the premium, which is calculated as a percentage of the total bond amount. By signing the bonding paperwork, the indemnitor is guaranteeing that they will pay the full bond amount if the defendant fails to appear in court on the scheduled date.
A judge will typically set the bail amount, while taking into account the county judicial schedule, and various details of the case. When a percentage of the bond is paid, the bail agent often requires some form of collateral to secure the bond and ensure the defendant’s appearance in court. Collateral can be anything of value that is offered to secure the bond, such as cash, property deeds, business assets, jewelry, etc. Upon complete closure of the defendant’s case and payment of all bonds in full, the collateral is then returned to the person that guaranteed the bond.
A family member, a close friend, or sometimes even the defendant will make initial contact with a bail bondsman to start the process of posting the bail bond on behalf of the defendant. Once the bail bond has been issued, the person that is paying and initiating the bond, known as the indemnitor or co-signer, will be required to complete all the relevant paperwork and pay the premium, which is calculated as a percentage of the total bond amount. By signing the bonding paperwork, the indemnitor is guaranteeing that they will pay the full bond amount if the defendant fails to appear in court on the scheduled date.
A judge will typically set the bail amount, while taking into account the county judicial schedule, and various details of the case. When a percentage of the bond is paid, the bail agent often requires some form of collateral to secure the bond and ensure the defendant’s appearance in court. Collateral can be anything of value that is offered to secure the bond, such as cash, property deeds, business assets, jewelry, etc. Upon complete closure of the defendant’s case and payment of all bonds in full, the collateral is then returned to the person that guaranteed the bond.
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What Is Bail?
Bail is the tool that the courts use to make sure that defendant arrives at court for their proceedings when they are supposed to. At the first arrest, bail is set by the judge depending on what crime the defendant has been charged with, and whether the judge considers the defendant to be a “flight risk”.
A defendant is not considered a flight risk if he or she has a respected presence in their community, has a steady job, or has other family members in the same community. When bail is paid, there are times when families or friends cannot afford to pay. That is when they will call a licensed bail bondsman who will require some sort of collateral to ensure that the defendant will keep up their part of the court proceedings and any other legal requirements. The bondsman and the guarantor will then pledge to the court that the defendant will perform all of his or her proper duties in the eyes of the court.
When it comes to judicial proceedings, if the defendant successfully fulfills all of their responsibilities, the defendant or the guarantor will only need to pay the bondsman for his fee that was paid before the scheduled court date, and will not be liable for the entire bail amount. However, if the defendant skips bail, meaning they don’t show up for their court date, the indemnitor will be required to pay the full bail amount. The defendant will typically do everything that is required of them so that the indemnitor will not have to pay the entire bail amount.
A defendant is not considered a flight risk if he or she has a respected presence in their community, has a steady job, or has other family members in the same community. When bail is paid, there are times when families or friends cannot afford to pay. That is when they will call a licensed bail bondsman who will require some sort of collateral to ensure that the defendant will keep up their part of the court proceedings and any other legal requirements. The bondsman and the guarantor will then pledge to the court that the defendant will perform all of his or her proper duties in the eyes of the court.
When it comes to judicial proceedings, if the defendant successfully fulfills all of their responsibilities, the defendant or the guarantor will only need to pay the bondsman for his fee that was paid before the scheduled court date, and will not be liable for the entire bail amount. However, if the defendant skips bail, meaning they don’t show up for their court date, the indemnitor will be required to pay the full bail amount. The defendant will typically do everything that is required of them so that the indemnitor will not have to pay the entire bail amount.
Our Philisophies
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We believe you have the right to be bailed out of jail through the bond process. This is an important right, especially if you are innocent. Bail, which costs taxpayers nothing, is simply a mechanism by which the court is protected from defendants not showing up for their court hearings. In fact, allowing people to post out of jail through bail saves taxpayers millions of dollars every year by ensuring that the judicial system is not wasting time without some form of compensation. But even if you are not innocent of the charges filed against you, the right to pay bail allows you some freedom while you develop a legal defense and get your affairs in order in the case where you are subject to punishment for the crime of which you are accused.
We believe our justice system, and especially our local government, help to keep our communities safe and free from excess crime. We have confidence in our elected officials and feel that it is our duty and responsibility to be involved in the political and judicial processes whenever we have the opportunity. Effective communication within the legal system makes a difference, and things like bail and bond options give citizens the time to continue to focus on what matters while handling their legal affairs responsibly. We believe in and support our local law enforcement officers and we are thankful for and respect the dangerous and difficult job that law enforcement performs every single day to keep our communities safe, protect our children, and keeping our citizens safe. When bail bond professionals and law enforcement work together, the community and its people benefit greatly. We believe in people, and that’s why we are proud to serve all of Orlando with the fastest, most reliable bail bonding service in the city. |
