A bail bond is a three-party contract between the courts, the bondsman, and the indemnitor. The bail bondsman guarantees that when the accused is released on bail, they will be present for each and every court appearance in the future. In turn, the indemnitor guarantees to the bondsman that they’ll make sure that the defendant goes to court when required. For this "bond contract," the bondsman charges a percentage of the total bond. Get in touch with us at Zona Long Bail Bonds to learn more.

In Florida State Court, the premium is $100 minimum, according to the Legal Information Institute. According to the Bureau of Justice Statistics, the fee charged by a bail bond company is usually 10% of the full bail amount alongside collateral. Learn more about one stop bail bonds by giving us a call!

No. The bail bond fee is fully earned once the bond is posted for the defendant and they are released or transported to another facility, as per Florida Law. If you are looking for representation from a bail bondsman, then get in touch with our team.

Collateral can be your property, land, titles, or cash. In some instances, bank CDs, stocks, and bonds may be utilized. Reach out to a bail bondsman from our team today. We'll be here to answer any other questions you have about 24 hour bail bonds.

Collateral is anything of value that is provided to the bail agent as security for the bond. Get the representation you need by getting in touch with our reliable team to work with a bail bondsman.

The collateral is returned once the bail agent receives a bond discharge from the court. A "bond discharge" is the document that officially releases the bail agent from any further responsibility on the bond. According to our experience, it usually takes seven to 21 days for the bail bondsman to get the discharge once the case is over.

According to our experience, county jails usually release the defendant within two to eight hours of the bond being posted. In some instances, due to volume, it can take as long as 12-24 hours. Make sure you reach out to us as soon as possible to hire a professional to understand your one stop bail bonds.

All courts notify the defendant by mail of their court dates. As a courtesy, most jurisdictions also notify the bail bondsman of the court dates. This is done either by mail or by phone. However, it’s your responsibility to make sure the defendant knows about the court date and appears.

Perhaps. Each circumstance is unique. We’ll review your particular circumstances and then offer possible solutions together. Reach out to us today to learn if you can finance 24 hour bail bonds.