Secure Your  Freedom with USDC-Backed Surety Bonds

Preemptive

Bail Bonds

The use of FDIC insured bonds as a financial instrument in the preemptive bail bonding process offers an option for individuals who are considered low risk to the community and have been given the option of self surrender to avert apprehension.

 

Here's How The Process Works:

Self Surrender Option: When low risk offenders are granted the option of self surrender, they are given a specific date and time to turn themselves in to the appropriate law enforcement authorities. By posting an FDIC insured bond in advance, these individuals can secure their release from custody without undergoing the arrest and booking process.

 

A low risk offenders use of FDIC insured bonds as an option for preempted bail is typically limited to individuals who are considered low-risk to the community. Low risk offenders are those who have demonstrated a minimal likelihood of flight or posing a threat to public safety. They may include individuals charged with non-violent offense or those with strong community ties and have a history of compliance with the legal system.

 

Preemptive bail bonding refers to a situation when an individual is facing arrest and has been granted the option of self-surrender to proactively secure their release by posting bail before they schedule a surrender time & date. This allows them to avoid going through the arrest process of being apprehended and taken into custody. Bail amounts are determined by the court based on various factors. Including the severity of the alleged offense, the defendants flight risk, and their ties to the community.

 

FDIC insured bonds are financial instruments that provide a guarantee of payment to the bond holder in case of default. These bonds are backed up by the Federal deposit insurance corporation or FDIC, which ensures the repayment of the bond amount up to the specified limit typically $250,000 per depositor.

 

By utilizing an FDIC insured bond, the funds are protected up to the specific limit. In the event of default or forfeiture of the bond, the FDIC, guarantees repayment of the bond amount, ensuring that the funds are available for potential restitution or other legal obligations such as fines.

Although in civil procedures, the FDIC (Federal Deposit Insurance Company) insures that Full Cash Bond placement amounts are refunded in full if that offender completes their obligations and/or proves their innocence. The Full Cash Bond amounts are always equal to but not greater than the citations fine amount that was previously imposed by the court and must be sent to the courts facilitator immediately when an option is given to freeze a warrant and remove all risk of arrest.

 

Alternatively, bail can be posted by purchasing Surety Bonds in the traditional sense that are 10% of the Full Cash Bond amount(s) but only on a non-refundable basis regardless of the obligations or outcome. This process is more like the bail process after being apprehended following criminal procedure except it allows an individual to avoid arrest. Therefore, avoiding all negative effects and arrest would cause. Compliance With Bail Conditions: It is important to note that individuals opting for preemptive bail bonding must comply with all bail conditions set forth by the court. Failure to meet these conditions may result in the forfeiture of the bond and the issuance or reissuance of an arrest order (warrant).

 

 

Already in Jail?

 

State, County and Federal Court Bonds

This is a surety bond that a bail bondsman must secure in order to be released from jail after apprehension and processing is completed, normally after a bond is set by the Magistrate judge who is seen the next business day or the following morning. This judge sets bail according to the severity of the crime as well as past records that will be taken into consideration of the bond amount.

 

Magistrate judges will normally set Bond amounts in misdemeanor cases only. Felonies (except in some cases with first time offenders charged with low level felony offences) will have a bond hearing scheduled within 90 days of arrest and will appear before the same judge presiding over the case if it were to go to trial. Cash bonds can be issued, but various bond types with stipulations that include property or other collateral because the bond amounts for felonies are much higher than with misdemeanors. In this case an individual will need to meet all requirements by the court for the bond in order for it to be accepted but a bail bondsman in this case can obtain a surety Bond for 10% of the Total Bond amount ordered by the court.

 

Misdemeanor bonds are only if you have no felony charges. If you have been charged with one felony in the total of charges you are booked in on then you must choose felony bonds. The bond amounts have been left blank for you to fill in your specific bond amount ordered by the judge. When placing surety bonds at misdemeanor levels, post the full cash bond amount ordered by the Judge. There is an average of 2 to 3 hours processing wait time before you’ll be released after paying your bail bond amount.