Connecticut Bail Bonds Group

You just need a valid drivers license and proof of income

In order to financially secure a bail, bond a collateral is something that is used. Collateral can be anything such as houses, cars, boats, cash, credit/debit cards, checks, jewelry, and electronic equipment. When the court discharges the bail bond your Collateral must be returned immediately. Though you do not need collateral to bail someone out in most cases. For any questions please call us at 860-339-6967. We will always be there for you.

You can pay with all major Credit Cards and Money Orders. We also accept cash.

It only takes a few minutes to do the bail bond paperwork

A person who is willing to sign for a bail bond is called a Co-signer. He/she will be responsible for many things some of them are: 1. Making sure the accused does not leave the state of Connecticut. 2. Making sure the premium is paid if they have a balance. 3. Making sure the accused makes all court appearances. 4. Making sure the accused notifies Connecticut Bail Bonds Group of any change in address.

The State of Connecticut regulates the process of bail. The bail bond agent of Connecticut Bail Bonds Group will charge 7-10% of the Bail Bond Once bail is set. When the payment and a co-signer that meets the qualifications we then post the bail and the accused is released.

The answer is No because once the bail bond has been posted Bail bond money is a non-refundable premium.

The time varies with every client but as long as we call Corrigan Correctional and order the bond paperwork ahead of time it should just take a few hours. When you hire us for the bond we will notify you about the time frame that could be needed to get your loved ones out of jail.

A bail bond agent charges a ten percent fee that it is nearly always nonrefundable. For instance, if the judge sets your bail at $20,000, you will pay $2,000 to the bondsman to guarantee your release. For a bail set at $1,000 or less, you are required to pay a minimum of $100. When the individual is facing a federal offense charge, the bail bond agent will generally charge 15% of the bail bond.

-If you are bailed out of jail, it means that you paid the bail yourself. -Bail is paid in cash only. -It is the payment that you make the the court. -It is also a secured form of payment.

If the case is dismissed, or all charges have been dropped, the Indemnitor will no longer carry any responsibility or liability for the bail bond they signed for. However, the premium that was paid for the bond is non-refundable.

The answer in truth is they really don’t. If a judge grants bail for the defendant, they are under no obligation to have to pay for it or pay the 10% to a bail bondsman. Bail is merely the opportunity for the defendant to be released from jail while they await their court date. Most people would rather be released from jail than have to wait in a jail cell until their arraignment. This also gives them time to get their personal items in order, get an attorney, public defender or legal team, take care of work or school issues and provide for child and family issues.

The bail bond premium is the amount you (the indemnitor) will pay the bail agency prior to the release of the defendant. For example, if the bail amount has been set at $25,000, you will pay a $2,500 premium to the bail agency for the defendant’s release. This amount is rendered upon the release of the defendant and is non-refundable; even if the case is dismissed or no charges are filed. The premium is earned by the bail bondsman upon the defendant being released from jail.

We can determine that when you call our company by asking you a few questions. Some of the questions we ask may seem a bit personal, however, we need to evaluate the risk we are taking on in underwriting the bond. Details such as your employment, home-ownership, credit rating, citizenship, family status, etc., will be discussed. We will also ask questions of the same nature about the defendant in custody. We’ll then determine whether we can do what is called a “signature bond” or, if we’ll need to take collateral, such as real property.

An exoneration is when the defendant’s case is over and the bondsman and co-signor are officially relieved of the liability on the bond. However, although the court case is over it does not mean the monies that you agreed to pay are no longer due. The full amount of the fee you were charged when the bond was written is due-regardless of the outcome of the case

Yes, To help your loved one get an immigration bond, you can contact a bail bondsman. For assistance with an immigration hearing, it is in your best interest to contact an immigration lawyer.

In most cases, a third party will post an immigration bond. Generally an insurance company or a bail bondsman can post an immigration bond. You can get your friend or family member help by contacting an insurance company or bail bondsman and raise money to pay for the immigration bond.

Either ICE or an immigration judge will set the bond amount, and the amount will increase or decrease based on several factors, such as the person's immigration status, criminal history, employment situation, and family ties in the United States. The higher the flight risk, the higher the bond amount.

If your friend or family member is granted an immigration bond, it means that he or she can be released from immigration detention or the custody of Homeland Security so long as the money or assets that cover the bond amount can be given to the government.

If you cannot pay an immigration bond by yourself, you should consider hiring a bail bondsman, who can put up the surety bond for you. For more information, you can contact one of our bail agents at Connecticut Bail Bonds Group.

There are 3 types of immigration bonds: delivery bonds, public safety bonds, voluntary departure bonds.

In most cases, a third party will post an immigration bond. Generally, an insurance company or a bail bondsman can post an immigration bond. Contact our bail bondsman New London CT for more information.

This method is not always 100% accurate, you can call or present to a police station and ask if you have an arrest warrant under your name. The downside to this method is, if you have an outstanding warrant you will be arrested on the spot.

Generally, if Connecticut law enforcement has enough evidence against you for a crime the court will issue an arrest warrant to local police will enforce.

Yes, you can use the form on our website to do a warrant lookup to find any outstanding arrest warrants or bench warrants under your name in the State of Connecticut.

If you violate your bail you can be in breach of bail which could jeopardize your case and your future. If you are out on bail, it is important that you fully understand what is expected of you during this time so that you do not end up in breach of bail.

No, only people who are over the age of 18 can post bail. For assistance posting bail, you can contact Connecticut Bail Bonds in New London, CT.

If you are over between the ages of 16 and 18, you will be tried as a youthful offender. Youthful offender cases are generally tried in adult court, but they differ from adult proceedings in the following ways: - The case is still heard by a judge, not a jury. - The record will be sealed and the case closed to the public.

Juvenile court differs from an adult court in that the cases are heard and punishment is determined by a judge, as opposed to a jury. Juvenile court is also sealed, which means that the trial will not be open to the public.

In many cases, young people are not legally adults and will not be tried as an adult, receive the same punishments as an adult, or go to jail with adults upon conviction. In addition, the bail bonds process for a juvenile offender can be different from an adult offender’s bail bond process.

Yes, we do, we take credit cards for our fee, so you are not scrambling for cash in the middle of the night.

Yes! You can, Call Connecticut Bail Bonds Group and a licensed bail bondsman will help you complete the entire bond over the phone.

If you paid cash bail to the court, meaning you paid the full bail amount, you will have that money returned to you after the defendant makes all required court appearances. If a defendant is found not guilty, the bond is discharged; if the defendant pleads guilty, the bond is discharged at the time of sentencing.

If the defendant does not turn up for court, the bail bond agent will have to pay the courts the full bail amount as agreed. The agent will then attempt to find the defendant and bring them to court to get this money back within an agreed time (usually 90 days).

No creditor can simply garnish your wages because you owe an unpaid debt. Before a bail bonds company can seize your assets, it must win a lawsuit against you. After winning a lawsuit, the bail bonds company receives a civil judgment from the court that ultimately grants the company the ability to garnish your wages.

In general, they have greater authority to arrest than even the local police. "When the defendant signs the bail bond contract, they do something very important. They waive their constitutional rights," says Burton. "They agree that they can be arrested by the bail bond agent.

If you fail to pay your bondsman, he has the right to revoke your bail. After your bail has been revoked, you will be arrested and sent back to jail. Bail bondsmen can legally make arrests themselves. Bail bondsmen are not government agents and do not need warrants to pursue or arrest fugitives.

A bail bond agent, also know as a bail bondsman, works independently or as a representative of the agency. His role is to complete bonding paperwork with an accused person, receive payments and track down the person if he fails to appear in court.

Nothing in the case provides any basis for a private bail agent to enter a private dwelling to effect an arrest. Bounty hunters can cross state lines and kick in doors where they believe the person they are looking for is hiding.

After a person is arrested, they will be "booked" at the police department. This entails taking fingerprints and completing other procedural requirements. The person will then be held in police custody pending a court hearing. This hearing will usually take place within 48 hours.

After the bail is posted, it can take anywhere from 2-10 hours for the defendant to be released. This process can be long if the jail is busy or if it is a time of day where there is not a lot of people working.

A defendant may request a lower bail amount through his or her criminal defense lawyer. This may be successful if the ordered bail amount is excessive and may impose an economic hardship on the defendant. Such request may be made at an arraignment or bail hearing, depending on the procedures of the state and court.

First degree robbery often comes with a $100,000 bail bond while a second degree robbery comes at $50,000. On the low end, $25,000 is typically the minimum bail amount set for a robbery charge.

A bail bondsman is on the law side of things, whereas a bounty hunter is on the order side. Bail bondsmen are subject to federal rules and regulations for ensuring a defendant's bond with the court. Bounty hunters are subject to state laws concerning civil and criminal recovery of defendants.

The advantage of paying the entire bail amount is you get the money back when the case is done. If you pay the 10% your are paying the bondsman to put up the money for you but you don' get it back. The bail has nothing to do with the outcome of the case. Only the defendant's appearance during the length of the trial.

A bond is much like a check that you give to a friend, asking him or her not to cash it until you say it's okay to do so. Generally, the purchase price of the bond is about 10% of the value. Therefore, if your bail is set at $5000, you can expect to pay about $500 in order to purchase a bail bond.

Generally, the purchase price of the bond is about 10% of the value. Therefore, if your bail is set at $5000, you can expect to pay about $500 in order to purchase a bail bond.

When defendants use a bail bond agent, they pay the agent a fee and the agent acts as a surety, telling the court that they (the bond agents) will pay the full bond amount should the defendant fail to appear at court. Bail bond agents make money by collecting a fee from those who want to be bailed out.

Yes, we are proud to serve the entire area of New London CT.

Yes, we are proud to serve the entire area of New London, Connecticut.

Yes, we are proud to serve the entire area of New London.

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Yes, we are proud to offer DUI bail bonds in New London CT.

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Yes, we are proud to offer drug crime bail bonds in New London.

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