Bail Yourself or a Loved One Out of Jail
Yes, you can bail yourself out of jail. A loved one can also facilitate the bail process on your behalf so you can be released from custody quickly and easily. The three-step process is the same regardless of whether you or your loved one contacts Give You a Brake Bail Bonds for help.
Three Steps in the Bail Process After Arrest
- Bail Amount Set: The court sets a bail amount to ensure the defendant appears at the scheduled court date following release from jail.
- Contact Us: Reach out to Give You a Brake Bail Bonds for a free consultation and bail information.
- Secure Release: We work with you, your loved one, and the jail to secure release by issuing a bail bond in the amount set by the court.
Bail rates and fees differ. Call us 24 hours a day, 7 days a week at (512) 868-5220 or complete our contact form for more information and immediate assistance.
he premium paid to Give You a Brake Bail Bonds is a percentage of the bail amount set by the court. This fee is charged for our services to help release the defendant from custody.
Discounted Premium Rates
You may qualify for a discounted premium rate from Give You a Brake Bail Bonds based on:
- Union Member Status
- Private Defense Attorney Representation
- Active Member or Veteran of the United States Military Armed Forces
Flexible Payment Plans
We also offer flexible payment plans to accommodate your financial situation.
You can call us 24/7 at (512) 868-5220 or complete our contact form for more information and immediate assistance.
Yes, you can afford to bail someone out of jail even if you don’t have money immediately on hand. By contacting Give You a Brake Bail Bonds, you’ll get help from an agent who will guide you through the bail bond process and get your loved one released from custody quickly. A 10% premium is normally charged for a bail bondsman’s services; however, this varies from state to state.
Give You a Brake Bail Bonds is open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week for those who need to request bail help at any time. We also provide payment plans to accommodate your financial situation. You can call us at (512) 868-5220 or complete our contact form for more information and immediate assistance.
You can bail someone out of jail on a weekend, depending on the jail facilities’ operating hours. This usually means going through a bail bond agent like Give You a Brake Bail Bonds. We are open 24/7 for those who need to request bail help at any time. You can call us at (512) 868-5220 or complete our contact form for more information and immediate assistance.
There is no set amount of bail for a domestic violence offense. Bail amounts are determined by the court and several other factors, including state/location, level of severity of the crime, whether you or your loved one has had prior offenses (strikes), any violation of probation, and more.
The best way to find help and get a defendant released from custody is to contact us. Give You a Brake Bail Bonds is open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week for those who need to request bail help at any time. You can call us at (512) 868-5220 or complete our contact form for more information and immediate assistance.
How much is bail for a DUI?
Bail costs for suspects driving under the influence (DUI) varies greatly depending on several factors including the state/location of the DUI, substances used, severity of the violation a suspended license, prior offenses within a certain period and more.
To determine bail amounts and get a defendant released from custody, contact Lipstick Bail Bonds Texas. We are open 24/7 for those who need to request bail help at any time. You can also call us at 512-668-9197 or complete our contact form for more information and immediate assistance.
The court system will set the amount of bail required for the defendant’s release. Under state law, a company can provide a “bail bond” that guarantees payment of the full bail amount to the court if the defendant does not appear for all scheduled court dates. These bail bonds are offered by licensed bail bond service providers. For offering this pre-trial release service, bail bond providers charge a premium – typically a percentage of the total bail amount, usually around 10%. For example, if the bail amount is set at $20,000, the premium would be approximately $2,000 plus any additional fees. The bail bond provider must charge the premium rate that it has filed with the Department of Insurance, and this premium is non-refundable once the defendant is released.
A co-signer or guarantor is an individual who agrees to take responsibility for the defendant while they are out on bail. This person also assumes financial responsibility, including guaranteeing the full bail bond amount.
A bail bond is exonerated when the legal process or trial has concluded. This applies regardless of whether the defendant is found guilty, innocent, or if the case is dismissed. At this point, the bail bond is discharged. However, any unpaid premium, fees, or other amounts charged by the bail bond service provider are still owed.
A forfeiture occurs when a defendant fails to appear in court. If a defendant misses a court date, a bench warrant is issued for their arrest. In many cases, the bail bond may be “reinstated” by the defendant working with Give You a Brake Bail Bonds to report back to the court. This allows the court to set a new trial date for the defendant.
