Top Attorneys near Anson County Jail, NC

Bradley K Hodgins

119 N Green St
Wadesboro, NC 28170
http://wadesboroduiattorney.com

Collini Law Offices

115 E Wade St
Wadesboro, NC 28170
http://collinijohnson.com

SeiferFlatow, PLLC

2319 Crescent Ave
Charlotte, NC 28207
http://www.SeiferFlatowLaw.com

Jetton & Meredith, PLLC

216 N McDowell Street,Suite 110
Charlotte, NC 28204
https://www.jettonmeredithlaw.com

Pinnacle Law

128 N. McDowell Street
Charlotte, NC 28204
http://www.pinnaclelawnc.com

The Law Office Of Kevin L Barnett

130 N Mcdowell St, Ste C
Charlotte, NC 28204
https://www.barnettfalls.com/

The Law Office of Jason H. Reece

1018 East Blvd. Suite one
Charlotte, NC 28203
https://jasonhreecelaw.com/

Knox Law Center

817 East Trade St.
Charlotte, NC 28202
https://KnoxLawCenter.com

Plumides, Romano, Johnson & Cacheris, PC

301 South McDowell Street Suite 130
Charlotte, NC 28204
https://www.prjclaw.com/

Roberts Law Group, PLLC

112 S. Tryon Street,Suite 720
Charlotte, NC 28202
http://www.robertslawteam.com

Minick Law, P.C.

227 W 4th Street
Charlotte, NC 28202
https://www.MinickLaw.com/Charlotte/

Trivino Law PLLC

1811 Sardis Rd N,207
Charlotte, NC 28270
https://www.defenselawyercharlottenc.com

The Law Office of Theodore A. Maloney, PLLC

4801 E Independence Blvd,Suite 605
Charlotte, NC 28212
http://abogadomaloney.com

Seegars & Townsend, PLLC

5457 Monroe Rd. Suite A
Charlotte, NC 28212
https://stlawnc.com/

Galletta Law Firm

6000 Fairview Rd,Suite 1200
Charlotte, NC 28210
http://gallettalawfirm.com

Baucom, Claytor, Benton, Morgan & Wood, P.A.

200 Providence Rd Suite 106
Charlotte, NC 28207
http://www.baucomclaytor.com/

Snyder Lucente, PLLC

1300 Baxter Street, Suite 421
Charlotte, NC 28204
http://snyderlucente.com

Rech Law, P.C.

1819 Charlotte Drive,Suite 100
Charlotte, NC 28203
http://www.rechlaw.com

Law office Of Todd Gonyer

725 E Trade St
Charlotte, NC 28202
http://www.charlottecounsel.com

Contact us today!

Randall & Stump, PLLC

2125 Southend Dr, Ste 253
Charlotte, NC 28203
https://www.federaldefensenc.com/

What is a bail hearing?

After a defendant is arrested, a bail hearing is scheduled to determine if the defendant is a flight risk and to set the amount of his or her bail or deny the bail and bonds altogether if the defendant is deemed a flight risk.

How long after an arrest does it take to set bail?

States have laws that specify when a bail hearing must take place after an arrest. For most states, the hearing must be held 48 to 72 hours after the arrest – but weekends and holidays will not count towards this time.

What is a bail bond?

A bail bond is a contractual guarantee, issued by a licensed bail bond agent, between the agent the defendant and the court, that promises the court the full bail payment if the defendant does not show up for his or her scheduled court hearing.

How quickly can a bail bond be issued?

Once defendants have received a bail amount at their bail hearing, and contacted a bail bond service, the bail and bonds are usually accomplished within 24 hours of the bail hearing.

What is the cost of a bail bond?

States set the fee for a bail bond, and in most states, the fee is 10 percent of the total bail. This fee is paid to the bond agent for the bond service, and it is a non-refundable fee.

Are there any alternatives to a bail bond?

Yes. Defendants may pay the full price of the bail, opt for a property bond or try to gain a release through their own recognizance.

What if a defendant cannot afford a bail bond?

Defendants who cannot afford a bail bond can try for a release on their own recognizance, search for a bail bond agent who offers a payment plan, or remain in jail until their court hearing.

What happens if a defendant flees?

If a defendant flees the full amount of the bail is due, the defendant will be charged with costs associated with their recovery and the amount of the bail is forever forfeit even after the defendant is recovered.

What type of collateral can be used for a bail bond?

Almost anything of value can be used as collateral for a bail bond, including retirement or private savings, property, or personal items of value such as jewelry or antique collections that belong to the defendant or to family members or friends who accept responsibility for the collateral.

When does the bail bond end?

The process for bail and bonds ends when defendants appear for their court hearing. Regardless of the outcome of their hearing, as long as they show up, the bonds are terminated.