We service these Virginia jails:

• Middle Peninsula (Saluda)
• Gloucester County Jail
• Northern Neck (Warsaw)
• Lancaster Jail
• Henrico County East (New Kent)
• Riverside Regional (Hopewell)
• Henrico Jail (Parham Rd)
• Pamunkey Regional (Hanover)
• Peumansend Creek (Bowling Green)
• Newport News Jail
• Virginia Peninsula (Williamsburg)
• Hampton City Jail
• Richmond City Jail
• Merrimac Juvenile

Most of us have a basic idea that bail bonds can help people get out of jail, even if they don’t have the full amount of money that is needed to bail out of jail on their own. The idea is that the bondsman basically vouches for the accused and helps them post the money they need to get out of jail between the present time and their court dates. The percentage of the bond amount the individual must pay can vary, but generally it is 10% of the full amount set by the court for bonds $5,000.00 or less and a prorated percentage for larger bonds. What this means is that if the bond amount is $5,000, then the individual must pay $500.00 to the bondsman.  We offer financing at 0% APR.

When should I contact a Bail Bondsman?

Contacting a bondsman in Virginia is not difficult, though it may be a bit scary, if this is the first time you have done so. If you know that a warrant has been issued for your arrest, this is a perfect time to start looking for bondsmen. If you don’t have this opportunity to act before you are taken into custody, it is not too late. Friends and family can contact bondsmen on your behalf, or you can contact them from jail to let them know you need their help. Just call Macey White at 804-832-2824 and he will help you through it.

Why do I need a bail bond?

What a lot of people don't realize is that a bondsman can help you protect your money and assets. If an individual places cash or property up for bail, that money or property could be forfeited to the State of Virginia.

Let's look at an example. Bill and Joanne's son has been arrested for a DUI. The bail is set for $3000. Bill and Joanne have three options. They can pay a bondsman $300 to post a bond for them and the bondsman will make all the calls and do all the legal work necessary to release their son, or they can give the court $3000 cash or $3000 of property. If the son does not show up for court, Bill and Joanne could immediately lose their money or property. If they use a bondsman and their son does not show up for court however, they have up to 1 year to get their son to go to court and avoid losing their $3000.

What if I have other questions?

We are here to help.  Give us a call day or night, at (804) 832-2824 to discuss your case confidentially, with no obligation.