[?] Subscribe To
This Site

XML RSS
Add to Google
Add to My Yahoo!
Add to My MSN
Add to Newsgator
Subscribe with Bloglines

Home
(((BLOG)))
Trust
Truth
Fear
Grief
Time
Inner Voice
Inspiration
Encouragement
Churches
Add Me ???
Goals
Success
Attitude
Loneliness
Dreams
Health
Violence
Fathers
Seniors
YouthNet
Education
His Story
Sports
Illegal Drugs
Seamstress Shop
Alpha Phi Alpha
Civic Organizations
Business Mall
Shopping Mall
Advertise
I-Scams
Moonlighting
Need A Website
Celebrity Corner
Global Family
Oprah Winfrey
Maya Angelou
About Me
Love
Webmasters
Loyalty
Leadership
People
The Internet
Today!!!
Donate
Power
Ebony

Bail Bonds--How They Work

Georgia Professional Bail Bond License Requirements

  1. Approval from the local sheriff. Contact them for pertinent information, policies and procedures to become a Bail Bondsman.

  2. Register and attend Continuing Education Course offered by the Georgia Association of Professional Bondsmen.

Posting a bond. This process involves a contractual agreement between the bonding company and the defendant/individual arrested. The bonding company guarantees to the court that the defendant will appear, as required by the court.

For this service, the defendant is charged a percentage of the bail amount. Prior to being released the defendant or a disignated representative contacts the bonding company to arrange payment.

Prior to standing a bond, the defendant and co-signer guarantees to pay the full amount of the bond plus, penalties and interest, if the defendant fails to appear in court.

Collateral is not always required for a person to be bailed from jail. Often a person can be bailed from jail on the signature of a friend or family member.

Co-signers typically need to be working and/or own or rent a home in the local area for some time. We are looking for stability.

After an agreement is reached, the bonding company posts the bond, guaranteeing the defendant will appear in court.

If the defendant "fails to appear", the bonding company will be contacted and held responsible. In turn, the bonding company holds the co-signer responsible for the full amount of the bond and any additional cost incurred, by the bonding company in their efforts to locate the defendant. Normally, this leaves the co-signer "holding the bag".



footer for Bail Bonds page