Delaware Bail Bonds

About Delaware County Bail Bonds

It is common for people to not know what to expect regarding Delaware County bail bonds until they or a loved one is arrested. As such, they often ask the same questions about bail, the bonding process, and the associated costs. Here, we attempt to provide general answers to the most asked questions to our Delaware Bail Bondsman!

Local Delaware County Bail Bondsman Near You

Call (740) 602-2428

Derrick Evans bail bondsman

 

 

 

 

Derrick Evans Local Delaware Bail Bondsman!

24/7 365 days a year!

How Bail Is Set

Judges are responsible for setting bail. Because many people want to get out of jail immediately, most jails have standard bail schedules that specify bail amounts for common crimes. An arrested person can often get out of jail quickly by paying the amount set forth in the stationhouse bail bond schedule. If there is not a bail bond schedule for their alleged crime a judge will set a bail amount in the arraignment hearing. In deciding whether to release the defendant pending completion of the case, courts primarily consider:

  • whether the defendant is a danger to the community
  • the defendant’s criminal record
  • the defendant’s ties to the community (how long he has lived in the community and whether he has family nearby)
  • whether the defendant is employed in the community and for how long, and
  • whether the defendant has any history of failing to appear for court.

 

The following are options that may be available to the court in deciding conditions of release:

  • Release on the defendant’s own recognizance. According to the criminal defense lawyer being released on your own recognizance (“ROR” or “OR”) means you are released on the basis of your promise to report for trial and any other court proceedings in your case. Courts usually release defendants ROR only in minor criminal cases or when the defendant has a minimal record of prior criminal offenses if any, and a permanent local address and employment. criminal defense lawyers successfully handle cases involving failure to file income tax returns, filing returns containing false information, willfully underreporting income, willful failure to pay, conspiracy, and tax evasion. We are prepared to deal with the most complex white collar crimes such as insurance fraud, business fraud, embezzlement, money laundering, health care fraud–including Medicare and Medicaid fraud, mail fraud, wire fraud, and other financial crimes. The preceding situations are almost always accompanied by a criminal tax investigation. Effective counsel during these types of investigations is an essential safeguard against overzealous prosecution by the IRS.
  • Bond or bail. According to the bail bonding in nashville tn, if the judge requires that a defendant post bond or bail, the defendant must post money with the court in order to be released pending completion of the case. The court can require a cash/surety bond or a deposit bond. If the bond is cash/surety, for instance, $10,000 cash – the defendant must post that amount with the court. Once the case is completed, the money is refunded, less any fees the court requires. If the court allows a surety bond, a bondsman or bail bondsman is permitted to post a surety note for the entire bond amount with a contract that the bondsman will pay the balance of the bond if the defendant does not appear for court and cannot be located. The defendant must pay the bondsman a nonrefundable portion of the bond (ten percent) and provide collateral – such as a deed to a home or other piece of real estate – or a co-signor, or both, to guarantee his appearance. If the defendant disappears and the bondsman is required to pay the bond to the court, the bondsman can collect that money from the co-signor or take possession of the collateral.
  • Other conditions. In addition to ROR or requiring the defendant to post bail, the court can impose other conditions of release on the defendant, including no contact with witnesses, no use of drugs or alcohol, no association with other defendants, no new arrests, no association with known criminals, no possession of weapons, and no travel outside the county or state. If the defendant violates any of these conditions, the court can rescind the ROR or bond and hold the defendant without bond.
  • Supervised release. In addition or as an alternative to setting a bond or other conditions of release, the court can place a defendant in a supervised release program while his case is pending. In some states, this is known as pre-trial supervision and is similar to being on probation while your case is pending. You will be required to report to a probation or other supervising officer and to comply with any conditions the officer sets such as the conditions listed above.

 

If the defendant cannot pay the bail amount on their own, they can seek help from a Delaware County Bail bondsman in the form of a Bail Bond. To post a Delaware Bail Bond, a defendant is required to pay 10% of the bail amount. If the defendant can not pay all 10% Sly Bail Bonds can take as little as 4% down and payments on the balance. If it is a large bond you may have to provide some sort of collateral. Co-signing a Delaware bail bond means that you sign a promissory note or an indemnity agreement financially obligating themselves to pay the full amount of the bond if the accused person does not appear in court.

Bailed-out suspects commonly must comply with “conditions of release.” If a suspect violates a condition, a Delaware County Judge may revoke bail and order the suspect re-arrested and returned to jail. Some bail conditions, such as a requirement that a suspect “obey all laws,” are common. Other conditions may reflect the crime for which a suspect was arrested. For example, a condition may order a domestic violence suspect not to contact the alleged victim.

What happens next depends on if the defendant appears in court after being released.

  • If the defendant fails to appear in court: The Bail Bond is forfeited and the court requires the remaining 90% of the bail to be paid. The bail bonds will have to pay the court the other 90% to the court.
  • If a defendant does appear for court: Upon conclusion of the court case, the Bail Bond is dissolved and the collateral is returned to the person who posted it. The Bail bondsman keeps the 10% cash fee as profit.

Conditions of Bail

Bailed-out suspects commonly must comply with “conditions of release.” If a suspect violates a condition, a judge may revoke bail and order the suspect re-arrested and returned to jail. Some bail conditions, such as a requirement that a suspect “obey all laws,” are common. Other conditions may reflect the crime for which a suspect was arrested. For example, a condition may order a domestic violence suspect not to contact the alleged victim.

Delaware is the county seat!

222 West Center Street
Delaware, OH 43302

Courts we do bail bonds in Delaware Couty:

 

Delaware bail bonds

 

 

 

 

 

Cities and Towns serviced with Delaware County Bail Bonds:

Ashley*
Columbus*
Delaware*
Dublin*
Galena*
Kilbourne
Ostrander*
Powell*
Radnor
Shawnee Hills*
Sunbury*
Westerville*

Abbey Knoll
Adalee Park
Africa
Alum Creek
Alum Crossing
Applegate Bend
Arbors At Cheshire
Avonlea
Belle Avenue Trailer Court
Bellepoint
Berkshire
Braddington Commons
Braumiller Woods
Bridlespur
Brindle Corner
Bryn Mawr
Carson Farms
Center Village
Central MH Park
Cheshire
Cheshire Cove
Cheshire Crossing
Cheshire Woods
Condit
Courtyards At Little Bear
Crystal Lake MH Park
Crystal Valley
Delaware Meadows
Delaware MH Park
Dornoch Estates
East Liberty
Estates At Braumiller
Estates At Sherman Lake
Fairview Corners
Glen Oak
Glenross
Grand Oak
Gregory
Greyland Estates
Harbor Pointe
Harlem
Hayes Colony
Heather Glen
Hickory Woods
Hidden Cove
Hidden Creek
Hidden Springs
Hoover Woods
Hyatts
Jones
Keller Pines
Kensington Place
Kerr Corner
Kingston Center
Klondike
Lake of the Woods
Lantern Chase
Leonardsburg
Lewis Center
Lexington Glen
Lybrand
Mansard Estates
McCammon Estates
Meadows At Carson Farms
Meadows At Cheshire
Meadows At Lewis Center
Meredith
Millbrook
Nelson Farms
North Condit
North Orange
Northport Meadows
Norton
Nottingham
Oakdale
Oldfield Estates
Olentangy Crossings
Olentangy Falls
Olentangy Glade
Olentangy Meadows
Olive Green
Orange
Paget
Parkshore
Piatt Meadows
Rathbone
Riverby Estates
Robertsburg
Rome
Running Fox Estates
Sandy Hill
Scioto
Scioto Village
Sheffield Park
Shelbourne Forest
Sherman Lakes
South Condit
Stark Corners
Stratford
Stratford Woods
Summerfield
Summerwood
Sunbury Estates
Sunbury Meadows
Sundale MH Park
Sunnyview Farms
The Ravine
The Shores
The Woods At Bale Kenyon
The Woods At Cross Creek
The Woods At Dornoch Estates
Trails End
Troy Farms
Troyton
Vans Valley
Victory Camp
Village At Lehner Woods
Village At North Falls
Vinmar Farms
Walker Woods
Walnut Creek
Walnut Grove Estates
Walnut Woods
Warrensburg
Waverly Place
Wesleyan Woods
West Berlin
Westerville Estates
Westfield Hills
Whisper Trace
Whispering Creek
White Sulphur
Willow Springs
Wilshire
Windale Farms
Windsor Corners
Wingate Farms
Woodstone
Worthington Arms
Wynstone

Delaware County, OH – Standard ZIP Codes
43003 | 43011 | 43013 | 43015 | 43016 | 43017 | 43021 | 43031 | 43035 | 43040 | 43061 | 43064 | 43065 | 43066 | 43074 | 43081 | 43082 | 43235 | 43240 | 43334 | 43342 | 43344 | 43356
Delaware County, OH – PO Box ZIP Codes (NO DEMOGRAPHIC DATA)
43032