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Protect yourself and your family by following these few simple consumer tips when looking for bail bonds services:

Be sure that you only contract with a licensed bail agent. Ask to see the bail agent's license and identification prior to any bail transaction.

Be sure that the bail agent charges you only legal rates. The premium charged for a bail bond in most states is normally 10% of the full bail amount. Any additional charges should be itemized and explained to your satisfaction.

Be sure you are given a receipts for all charges.

Be sure that you are given copies of all signed contracts and agreements.

If you are concerned about working with a particular bail agency, do not enter into a bail bond agreement with them. There are plenty of qualified bail professionals available to assist you. We hope you choose us for all of your bail bond needs.

Call Toll Free 24 hours for bail assistance; 1-877-635-3331

ONE......... call

TWO..........signatures

THREE........YOUR OUT!!

JUST THAT SIMPLE

Getting Out of Jail Free

Sometimes people are released "on their own recognizance," or "O.R." A defendant released O.R. must simply sign a promise to show up in court. He doesn't have to post bail.

A defendant commonly requests release on his own recognizance at his first court appearance. If the judge denies the request, he then asks for low bail.

In general, defendants who are released O.R. have strong ties to a community, making them unlikely to flee. Factors that may convince a judge to grant an O.R. release include the following:

1.The defendant has family members (most likely parents, a spouse or children) living in the community.

2.The defendant has resided in the community for many years.

3.The defendant has a job.

4.The defendant has little or no past criminal record, or any previous criminal problems were minor and occurred many years earlier.

5.The defendant has been charged with previous crimes and has always appeared as required.

KNOW YOUR RIGHTS

Bail is not a privilege, It is a right! Under the United States and New Jersey Constitutions bail is a right guaranteed to all of us. The New Jersey Constitution, Article I, Section 12, states that excessive bail shall not be required. The U.S. Constitution is similar. In either case, the principal of bail is often misunderstood. The primary purpose of bail is to assure the defendants appearance at all court proceedings. It is not intended to punish the defendant since at this early stage of the proceedings, the defendant has often not even been indicted, much less convicted of a crime. All persons accused of crimes are presumed to be innocent until proven guilty.

The New Jersey Court Rules set out the terms and conditions for granting bail. R 3:26-1

(for more information about your rights contact us @( 1-877-635-3331)