1 Percent Down Bail Bonds – Criminal Defense – Divorce/Custody
A motion to revoke bond is a bond posted specifically for a person charged with a Motion to Revoke. A Motion to Revoke is a motion filed by the District Attorney’s Office asking the court to remove or alter a person’s probation conditions. The Motion to Revoke itself will list…
A Satellite bond has nothing to do with outer space. The Bexar County Sheriff’s office has made it convenient for people with open warrants to take care of them. There is a satellite office, or an additional office, to pretrial services located in the basement of the Bexar County Courthouse.…
Sometimes when a person is arrested, the order will state “remanded without bail or bond.” This means that the judge who reviewed the charge believed there was sufficient reason why this person should remain in custody pending the outcome of their case. There are many reasons why a person may…
Hiring the right bail bondsman is a difficult decision for anyone to make. In Texas, Sec. 1704.163 of the Texas Occupations Code allows an attorney to post bail on behalf of a client. An attorney may post a bond as long as the attorney is licensed to practice and at…
There are several reasons why a person may have an open warrant. One of the common reasons we see someone with an open warrant for is a Motion to Revoke. For a Motion to Revoke, a probation officer will send a request to the DA’s office informing them of the…
According to the Texas State Bar Association and other references: -The officer takes you to a police station, jail or other detention facility. The police do not file the charges, they only provide information to the prosecutor who decides what to file if anything. -Just after arriving at the jail,…
You have a question about bail bond refunds: you’re wondering when and how you get your bail money back. That depends on what type of bail you paid, and whether the defendant makes all required court appearances. If you paid the court: you probably paid “cash bail” for the full…
#1 Call the county courthouse. The front section of your phone book will have a list of local services and agencies. If you do not have a phone book you can find local court information online. Once you get in touch with the courts, the clerk will ask you a…