One of the many benefits Anaheim Bail Bonds provides to our clients is emergency bail service 24 hours a day. It does not matter the time of day, what Federal holiday it is, or even if it’s the weekend, we’re ready and able to assist you with your current situation and ensure you or your loved one is released from jail as quickly as possible.
No one wants to spend Holidays in jail. Unfortunately, many people find themselves arrested around the holiday, many of them on drunk driving charges.
The other reason so many arrests take place in the days leading up to Holidays is that local bars and restaurants offer deals that prompt people to go out for a few drinks. The problem is that many misjudge how much they drink and get behind the wheel rather than call for a ride. Since the police know that this is a big drinking week so they have extra patrols out making it even more likely that you’ll be pulled over
The really good news is that as long as you don’t require a bail hearing and the booking officer can tell you exactly how much bail you’ll need, you can contact Anaheim Bail Bonds. We’re available 24/7 to write bail bonds and that includes on Holidays Day and Black Friday.
Additional things that set us apart from the competition include:
We make getting bailed out of jail on Holidays easy. We have been helping Californians reunite families with their loved ones throughout the state. We are committed to helping clients through this difficult period with as little pain and hassle as possible.
Bail was created to provide individuals who have been charged with a crime to have an alternative to sitting in jail. As the court’s become increasingly overwhelmed and it takes cases longer and longer to conclude, people, are taking advantage of bail.
The reasons bail is such an important part the judicial system include:
Before you can learn how much bail is needed to spring you from jail, you’ll have to attend a bail hearing. This is usually scheduled anywhere from 48-72 hours following your arrest. During your bail hearing, both your lawyer and the prosecution will argue about how much bail you should have to pay to secure your release. During the bail hearing, the judge considers:
Based on all of this information, the judge will decide what a fair amount of bail is.