Getting someone out of jail does not have to be difficult, but it can
be if you don’t choose the most professional, trusted and experienced
bail agency. Rapid Release has made the process of getting out of jail as
simple as possible. Our understanding and respectful staff of
professionals will walk you through the process from start to finish.
Just visit us at 20 Gibson Place Freehold NJ 07728 or call us directly at (732) 294-1138. Our bail bond services and professionals are available to you 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
We will put the same resources towards your case that we have in
every other successful case, which is why we have become the largest bail bond service provider
in the United States. Talk to us. We will show you why more people turn
to us in their time of need. Remember, no one has lower prices, is
faster or more professional than Rapid Release Bail Bonds.
Tuesday, November 6, 2012
Surety Bonds
An alternative to cash bail is the posting of a surety bond. This
process involves a contractual undertaking guaranteed by an admitted
insurance company having adequate assets to satisfy the face value of
the bond. The bail agent guarantees to the court that they will pay the
bond forfeiture if a defendant fails to appear for their scheduled
court appearances. The bail agent's guarantee is made through a surety
company and/or by the pledge of property owned by the agent.
For this service, the defendant is charged a premium. To be released pursuant to the posting of a surety bond, the arrestee, or a relative or friend of the arrestee, typically contacts a bail agent, an individual licensed by the State of New Jersey to post surety bonds. Prior to the posting of a surety bond, the bail agent undertakes a detailed interview of the proposed guarantor of the surety bond, as well as of the arrestee and relatives of the arrestee, as part of the underwriting procedure for bond.
By involving the family and friends, as well as through the acceptance of collateral, the bail agent can be reasonably assured that an individual released on surety bond will appear at his or her appointed court date, as required until the case is adjudicated.
After this procedure is concluded, if an agreement is reached, the bail agent posts a bond for the amount of the bail, to guarantee the arrestee's return to court.
With his money on the line, a bail agent has a financial interest in supervising bailees, and ensuring that they appear for trial. If a defendant "skips," the bail agent has time and the financial incentive to find him/her and bring him/her in. Significantly, commercial bail bond agents profit only when the defendant shows up for trial. Judges acknowledge that bail agents have highly efficient methods to get defendants to court.
For this service, the defendant is charged a premium. To be released pursuant to the posting of a surety bond, the arrestee, or a relative or friend of the arrestee, typically contacts a bail agent, an individual licensed by the State of New Jersey to post surety bonds. Prior to the posting of a surety bond, the bail agent undertakes a detailed interview of the proposed guarantor of the surety bond, as well as of the arrestee and relatives of the arrestee, as part of the underwriting procedure for bond.
By involving the family and friends, as well as through the acceptance of collateral, the bail agent can be reasonably assured that an individual released on surety bond will appear at his or her appointed court date, as required until the case is adjudicated.
After this procedure is concluded, if an agreement is reached, the bail agent posts a bond for the amount of the bail, to guarantee the arrestee's return to court.
With his money on the line, a bail agent has a financial interest in supervising bailees, and ensuring that they appear for trial. If a defendant "skips," the bail agent has time and the financial incentive to find him/her and bring him/her in. Significantly, commercial bail bond agents profit only when the defendant shows up for trial. Judges acknowledge that bail agents have highly efficient methods to get defendants to court.
Licensed Bondsman
A
Bail Bond Company/Licensed Bondsman allows you to have a friend or
family member be released from jail without having to pay the full
amount of the bail. In most states, as required by law, a Bail Bond
Company/Licensed Bondsman must charge 10% of the bail amount and
guarantees the Court that the defendant will appear to all required
Court hearings.
The bail bond is a contract between the bail agent (bondsman), the courts, and the person posting the bail (co-signer). The bail agents, as well as the co-signers are the people who are responsible for the defendant showing up for all their court appearances.
Money, in the form of a bond, is required by the court as an incentive to keep the defendant from fleeing once released. The bail agent charges a fee for the posting of this bond. The fee varies from state to state, but in New Jersey the fee is 10% of the face amount of the bond posted. Collateral is usually required to ensure that the bond is secure, and the bail agent is indemnified against loss in the event that the defendant fails to appear.
The amount of bail is set by the court and is dependent on the severity of the crime as well as how much of a flight risk the defendant is deemed.
The bail agent provides a guarantee to the court that the defendant will appear in court when summoned by the judge. The defendant will also have to check in regularly with the bail agent as a condition of his or her release.
Bail bonds are granted when a family member or friend contacts the bail agent before the defendant is released. Arrangements are made for the posting of a bail. After an agreement is signed, the bail agent posts a bond for the amount of the bail, to guarantee the defendants return to court.
If the defendant fails to check in, and the bail agent or the co-signer are unable to locate the defendant, the co-signer is immediately responsible for the full amount of the bail. After the defendant is located and arrested by the bail agent, the co-signer is responsible for all of the bail agent's expenses while looking for the defendant.
Defendants have the option of arranging for their bail through a bail bondsman or paying the court directly the full amount. When using a bail agent, the defendant provides collateral to the bail bondsman. The bail bondsman or bail bond company agent will then guarantee to pay the court if the defendant fails to appear, by posting a surety bail bond power of attorney with the jail or court.
After the defendant has completed all court appearances and the case is closed, the bail bond will be dissolved and any collateral given to the bail bondsman will be returned to the defendant or whoever posted the bond.
A co-signer always has the responsibility to ensure that the defendant appears in court as and when required. The co-signer must know the whereabouts of the defendant at all times and must immediately notify the bail bondsman if the defendant has moved. This is very important because the collateral that the co-signer posted for the defendant is at risk if the defendant fails to appear
The bail bond is a contract between the bail agent (bondsman), the courts, and the person posting the bail (co-signer). The bail agents, as well as the co-signers are the people who are responsible for the defendant showing up for all their court appearances.
Money, in the form of a bond, is required by the court as an incentive to keep the defendant from fleeing once released. The bail agent charges a fee for the posting of this bond. The fee varies from state to state, but in New Jersey the fee is 10% of the face amount of the bond posted. Collateral is usually required to ensure that the bond is secure, and the bail agent is indemnified against loss in the event that the defendant fails to appear.
The amount of bail is set by the court and is dependent on the severity of the crime as well as how much of a flight risk the defendant is deemed.
The bail agent provides a guarantee to the court that the defendant will appear in court when summoned by the judge. The defendant will also have to check in regularly with the bail agent as a condition of his or her release.
Bail bonds are granted when a family member or friend contacts the bail agent before the defendant is released. Arrangements are made for the posting of a bail. After an agreement is signed, the bail agent posts a bond for the amount of the bail, to guarantee the defendants return to court.
If the defendant fails to check in, and the bail agent or the co-signer are unable to locate the defendant, the co-signer is immediately responsible for the full amount of the bail. After the defendant is located and arrested by the bail agent, the co-signer is responsible for all of the bail agent's expenses while looking for the defendant.
Defendants have the option of arranging for their bail through a bail bondsman or paying the court directly the full amount. When using a bail agent, the defendant provides collateral to the bail bondsman. The bail bondsman or bail bond company agent will then guarantee to pay the court if the defendant fails to appear, by posting a surety bail bond power of attorney with the jail or court.
After the defendant has completed all court appearances and the case is closed, the bail bond will be dissolved and any collateral given to the bail bondsman will be returned to the defendant or whoever posted the bond.
A co-signer always has the responsibility to ensure that the defendant appears in court as and when required. The co-signer must know the whereabouts of the defendant at all times and must immediately notify the bail bondsman if the defendant has moved. This is very important because the collateral that the co-signer posted for the defendant is at risk if the defendant fails to appear
Traumatic Experience
Getting arrested is a traumatic experience. It is confusing and even
embarrassing. We understand. You can rely on us to get you through the
bail process, emotionally and financially. Trust us to guide you
step-by-step through the process of the jail system. We have years of
experience and have helped many others in similar situations.
This New Jersey bail bond company is different from other NJ bail bonds companies. We are committed to helping our clients through their difficult period with as little pain and hassle as possible. We are also committed to helping our clients stop the patterns in their life that caused their problems.
Here are some of the reasons you should call Rapid Release Bail Bonds:
If possbile, have the following information ready:
This New Jersey bail bond company is different from other NJ bail bonds companies. We are committed to helping our clients through their difficult period with as little pain and hassle as possible. We are also committed to helping our clients stop the patterns in their life that caused their problems.
Here are some of the reasons you should call Rapid Release Bail Bonds:
- Friendly fast service, anytime - anywhere
- On Call 24-Hours 365 Days a year.
- Experienced Staff of Professional Bail Bondsman.
- Knowledgeable 24 Hour Staff.
If possbile, have the following information ready:
- Arrestee's full name and date of birth
- Jail name, city and county
- Date arrested
- Amount of bail
Bail Bonds NJ - How Do Bail Bonds Work?
The bail bond is a contract between the bail agent (bondsman), the courts,and the person posting the bail (co-signer). The bail agent is the person who is responsible for the defendant showing up for all their court appearances.
Money is required by the court as an incentive to keep the defendant from fleeing once released. The bail agent gets a portion of the bond as their fee. Notes or other collateral are required to make sure that the bail agent will get paid.
The amount of money required for bail is set by the court and is dependant on the severity of the crime as well as how much of a flight risk the defendant is. The bail agent gets a percentage of the bail amount decided by the judge for that particular defendant.
The bail agent provides a guarantee to the court that the defendant will appear in court when summoned by the judge. The defendant will also have to check in regularly with the bail agent.
Bail bonds are granted when a family member or friend contacts the bail agent before the defendant is released. Arrangements are made for the posting of a bail. After an agreement is signed, the bail agent posts a bond for the amount of the bail, to guarantee the defendant’s return to court.
If the defendant fails to check in, and the bail agent or the co-signer are unable to locate the defendant, the co-signer is immediately responsible for the full amount of the bail. After the defendant is located and arrested by the bail agent, the co-signer is responsible for all of the bail agent's expenses while looking for the defendant.
Defendants have the option of arranging for their bail through a bail bondsman or paying the court directly the full amount. When using a bail agent, the defendant provides collateral to the bail bondsman. The bail bondsman or bail bond company agent will then guarantee to pay the court if the defendant fails to appear, by posting a surety bail bond power of attorney with the jail or court.
After the defendant has completed all court appearances and the case is closed, the bail bond will be dissolved and any collateral given to the bail bondsman will be returned to the defendant or whoever posted the bond.
A co-signer always has the responsibility to ensure that the defendant appears in court as and when required. The co-signer must know the whereabouts of the defendant at all times and must immediately notify the bail bondsman if the defendant has moved.
Since the co-signer’s collateral is at risk if the defendant fails to show up as summoned, it is advised to be cautious when it comes to keeping an eye on the defendant. Remember all fees are the responsibility of the co-signer if the defendant can't or is unwilling to pay.
http://rapidreleasebailbonds.net/#
Money is required by the court as an incentive to keep the defendant from fleeing once released. The bail agent gets a portion of the bond as their fee. Notes or other collateral are required to make sure that the bail agent will get paid.
The amount of money required for bail is set by the court and is dependant on the severity of the crime as well as how much of a flight risk the defendant is. The bail agent gets a percentage of the bail amount decided by the judge for that particular defendant.
The bail agent provides a guarantee to the court that the defendant will appear in court when summoned by the judge. The defendant will also have to check in regularly with the bail agent.
Bail bonds are granted when a family member or friend contacts the bail agent before the defendant is released. Arrangements are made for the posting of a bail. After an agreement is signed, the bail agent posts a bond for the amount of the bail, to guarantee the defendant’s return to court.
If the defendant fails to check in, and the bail agent or the co-signer are unable to locate the defendant, the co-signer is immediately responsible for the full amount of the bail. After the defendant is located and arrested by the bail agent, the co-signer is responsible for all of the bail agent's expenses while looking for the defendant.
Defendants have the option of arranging for their bail through a bail bondsman or paying the court directly the full amount. When using a bail agent, the defendant provides collateral to the bail bondsman. The bail bondsman or bail bond company agent will then guarantee to pay the court if the defendant fails to appear, by posting a surety bail bond power of attorney with the jail or court.
After the defendant has completed all court appearances and the case is closed, the bail bond will be dissolved and any collateral given to the bail bondsman will be returned to the defendant or whoever posted the bond.
A co-signer always has the responsibility to ensure that the defendant appears in court as and when required. The co-signer must know the whereabouts of the defendant at all times and must immediately notify the bail bondsman if the defendant has moved.
Since the co-signer’s collateral is at risk if the defendant fails to show up as summoned, it is advised to be cautious when it comes to keeping an eye on the defendant. Remember all fees are the responsibility of the co-signer if the defendant can't or is unwilling to pay.
http://rapidreleasebailbonds.net/#
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