Tag Archives: Indianapolis Bail Bondsman

Additional FAQS About Acting as a Surety

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Indianapolis Bail Bonds 317-876-9600

Indianapolis Bail Bonds 317-876-9600

Acting as a surety is an important, yet complex, responsibility. For this reason, it is important to do your research to full understand the liability you face when you become a person’s surety. As an extension to last week’s blog, we are covering even more frequently asked questions about acting as a surety for someone who has been arrested and detained in jail. Continue below to review some more common questions, and their answers. You may also contact a local Indianapolis bail bondsman for direct
assistance with your bail bond inquiries.

☙ Can There Be More Than One Surety for a Personal in Jail?

Yes; sometimes courts will mandate multiple sureties for a person in jail. This usually happens if the case is a very serious one, or if the courts determine that the defendant requires more adequate supervision. Acting as a surety in a multi-surety arrangement simply means that you, as well as the others, will be fully responsible for the monetary consequences in the case that the defendant does not appear for court. Each party with sign the bail bond agreement contract, and hold equal liability.

☙ If I Am Acting as My Own Surety, What Do I Need?

To act as your own surety is not uncommon, especially when defendants are surrendering to an arrest warrant. All you need to bring with you to court is your legal photo identification and proof of address. Having proof of address is especially important if your address on your photo I.D. differ from your mailing address. Although not necessary, it can also be helpful to have current bank statements (as far back as 3 months), employment records, and possibly proof of property ownership (i.e. car title, house deed, etc.). This shows a court that you have the assets to back up the bond amount.

☙ Can I Be a Surety For More Than One Person at the Same Time?

This is usually frowned upon, and rarely approved by the court. That is because it is necessary to provide adequate supervision for a person who is out on bail and awaiting trial. Supervising more than one person is considered “spreading oneself too thin” since your attention is being demanding by two separate people, simultaneously.

☙ Does a Person Have to Have a Surety to Be Released From Jail?

A person in jail does not always need to have a surety to get out of jail, and for a couple different reasons. For instance, a defendant may not be granted bail by the court, and instead, must wait in jail until their trail hearing. In another situation, a person may act as their own surety and post their own bond. They can do this by hiring a bail bond company on their own, or paying their total bond amount in cash at the jail.

☙ Who Do I Call for Free Bail Bond Advice?

Woods Bail Bonds

Woods Bail Bonds 317-876-9600

Call James Woods, owner and operator of Woods Bail Bonds in Indianapolis, Indiana. You can reach him or one of his highly trained and licensed Indianapolis bail bondsmen at 317-876-9600, day or night. We offer fast and friendly bail bonds, free jail information, inmate look-ups, jail pickup services, jail drop-off services, 24 hour emergency bail bond services, and more!

What is a Show Cause Hearing?

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Indiana Bail Bonds 317-876-9600

Indiana Bail Bonds 317-876-9600

When a person is arrested and taken into custody, many processes take place among the police station, the prosecution office, and the judge. After an offender is processed into the jails database (a process known as booking – fingerprints, mugshot, etc.), they are given the opportunity to post bail. For minor offenses, bail schedules are already in place in most states. This means there is no need to hold a court hearing for a judge to set bail.

However, for more serious offenses and habitual offenders, a bail hearing is scheduled for a judge to decide how much to set their bail at, or whether to set one at all. Bail hearings are generally held within the first 36 to 48 hours of arrest, but interestingly enough, the term “bail hearing” is not actually used in our state’s criminal code. Instead, the term “show cause hearing” is used, and “bail hearing” is a colloquial term used interchangeably in its place.

Show Cause for Release or Detainment

A show cause hearing is the same thing as a bail hearing. The term comes from the purpose of the hearing, which is the prosecution and defense to argue why a defendant should be detained or released prior to their criminal trial. Each side must “show cause” for their argument, and at the end, a judge ultimately decides the defendant’s release.

Held for Show Cause

So if you call the jail to locate a friend or loved one who has been arrested, and the police officer informs you that they are “being held for show cause”, it simply means that their offense or priors do not make them automatically eligible for bail, and a bail hearing has been set for them in the next few days to determine the possibility of their release. A licensed bail bondsman can answer any questions you have about arranging bail after a show cause hearing.

Get Out of Jail in Indiana – FAST!

Woods Bail Bonds

Woods Bail Bonds 317-876-9600

Call Woods Bail Bonds at 317-876-9600 to learn the whereabouts of your recently arrested friend or loved one in Indiana. Owner and licensed Indianapolis bail bondsman, James Woods, has a full team of licensed, insured, and bonded agents that serve in over 30 Indiana counties. Regardless of time or day, we are always on duty to take your call and obtain a fast and secure release from various county jails across Indiana. Call our Indianapolis headquarters at 317-876-9600 for a free estimate or information, anytime.

Can I Post Bail on the Weekend?

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Indianapolis Bail Bonds 317-876-9600

Indianapolis Bail Bonds 317-876-9600

An arrest can occur at any time or day of the year! Law enforcement is always on-duty, supervising and protecting our surrounding communities from crime and danger. And just like police, bail bondsmen are always on-duty too. Since an arrest can take place any time, many bail bond companies operate on the same schedule, which is 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, and 365 days a year. Many bail bond agents choose to work long hours, and even remain open at all times, in order to help those in need of a release from jail. This means no matter what day or time you are arrested, there is sure to be a bail bond company open for business and ready to help.

If your friend or loved one was arrested, or you need to surrender to an arrest warrant as soon as possible, you don’t have to wait until Monday to do so. However, there are some things to know about weekend bail bonds. Continue reading to learn the pros and cons of posting bail on the weekend.

Weekend Bail Bonds

Bail bonds can be posted any day of the week, 24 hours a day and 365 days a year. Even on major holidays like Christmas and Easter, you can find an open bail bond company to get you out of jail. This, however, does not necessarily mean that you can actually get out of jail on the day you post your bond. You see, although bail bond agents are working all the time, the jails and courts can be closed for a number of reasons. This is unlikely, as courts and jails remain operational virtually 100% of the time. But when jails are open and courts are operational, there could still be a hold up getting released even with a bail bond.

On the weekends, everything is busier because people are off work and out of school. Malls, movie theaters, bowling alleys, and parks are packed with people; and the jails are no different. Weekends are simply busier, which means more arrests, more inmates, and more paperwork. And the more traffic there is in the jail, the more traffic there is in the court system. Therefore, there are lengthier wait-times to get everything in order for a release from jail.

If you are turning yourself in for an arrest warrant, it is recommended to wait for a weekday. Weekdays are generally slower, increasing your chances at a fast turnover. If you or a friend is arrested on the weekend, be prepared to wait between 8 and 24 hours for a release from jail. Expect an even longer wait time for those arrested under the influence. In any case, just be sure to choose an Indianapolis bail bondsman with extensive experience and good-standing relationships within the local jails and courthouses.

Indianapolis Bail Bonds

Woods Bail Bonds

Woods Bail Bonds 317-876-9600

Call Woods Bail Bonds at 317-876-9600 for Indianapolis bail bonds you can trust. We offer friendly and fast 24 hour bail bond services no matter where or when arrested. Owner, James Woods, and his team of bail bondsmen, are licensed, bonded, and insured. With over 30 years of experience and service, you can feel confident in their hands. Call 317-876-9600 to request a free estimate for bail bonds in Indianapolis, Indiana and its surrounding counties.

How Does Woods Bail Bonds Get You Out of Jail?

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One of the most common questions a bail bond company hears has to do with the bail bond process. And this is a great question because it is important to understand the methods and responsibilities of everyone involved. A person, whether bailing themselves or a loved one out of jail, has a few options to choose from.

Indianapolis Bail Bondsman 317-876-9600

Indianapolis Bail Bondsman 317-876-9600

Federal Bonds

These bonds originate in federal district court and used for defendants accused of federal crimes. Federal bonds are usually more expensive than other crimes, so having a good bail bondsman can make a huge difference and can potentially save you a lot of money. Just be sure to choose a bail bond company that has experience working with federal courts, like Woods Bail Bonds.

Cash Bonds

Defendants also have the option of paying cash for their bond, but this not always a smart move. Surrendering a large amount of money can be hasty since defendants will need cash to survive the legal process. Instead of paying the full bond amount in cash, a defendant can use that money for more important or immediate purposes, such as rent, groceries, daycare, and fuel. Cash bonds cannot be posted by a bail agent. Cash bonds
are returned after court costs and fees are deducted.

Surety Bonds

The alternative to posting a bond in cash is to use a surety bond, which is also known as a bail bond. This process involves a contractual undertaking, guaranteed by an admitted insurance company that retains adequate assets to satisfy the face value of a person’s bond (also known as a bail bond agency).

What We Do

Woods Bail Bonds guarantees to the court that they will pay the bond forfeiture if a defendant fails to appear for the designated court appearances. Woods Bail Bonds guarantee is made through a surety company such as the Universal Fire & Casualty Insurance Company. For this service, a defendant is charged a premium. To be released by posting a bail bond, the defendant (or a relative or a friend on their behalf) will contact an agency licensed by the State of Indiana to post bail bonds. Before a bond is posted, we will interview the proposed guarantor of the bail bond, as well as the defendant and relatives of the defendant, as part of the approval procedure for the bond.

By involving family and friends, as well through the acceptance of collateral, Woods Bail Bonds can be assured the defendant being released on a bail bond will appear at a defendant’s designated court date, as required, until the case is completed. Once an agreement is made, we will complete the application and post the bail bond for the full amount of the bail to guarantee the defendant’s return to court.

After You are Released

Once a defendant is released on a bail bond posted by Woods Bail Bonds, they will meet with an agent to be interviewed and learn the terms and conditions of their bail. At Woods Bail Bonds, we strive to make this process as simple and comfortable as possible. All we ask is for defendants to communicate and be courteous. We offer the comfort of not being in jail while your case is adjudicated.

24 Hour Bail Bonds in Indiana

Woods Bail Bonds Marion County Indiana

Woods Bail Bonds 317-876-9600

Call Woods Bail Bonds at 317-876-9600 for 24 bail bond services in Indianapolis, Indiana. Owner, James Woods, and his team of licensed bail bondsmen, work around the clock, to help get you or a loved one out of jail fast. We offer free jail information, jail pickup and drop off services, inmate searches, arrest warrant help, prearranged bail, and much more, Call us anytime at 317-876-9600 to speak with a friendly and knowledgeable Indianapolis bail bondsman for help.

The Responsibilities of a Bail Bond Contract

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The purpose of using a bail bondsman for a release from jail is to avoid two things: 1) paying the full bond amount, and 2) waiting in jail until the day of your initial court hearing. Bail bond services provide a safe and secure release from jail, but require a serious undertaking of responsibility for the co-signer. Regardless of what caused a person to be arrested, to get out of jail using bail bond services, one must sign a bail bond contract.

Continue reading to learn the details of a standard bail bond contract,
and the responsibilities that come with it.

Indiana Bail Bonds 317-876-9600
Indiana Bail Bonds 317-876-9600

Bail Bond Agreement

Also called a bail bond agreement, a bail bond contract legally binds an indemnitor (co-signer) to certain legal requirements. These requirements are mandatory, and if neglected, will lead to additional legal repercussions. Signing a bail bond contract means that you are accepting the terms and conditions of the agreement, which includes contractually agreeing to ensure the defendant appears for all scheduled court hearings, as well as, paying the bail bond premium. The bail bond premium is the non-refundable percentage of the full bail amount that a company charges for their services. Another requirement includes providing personal information on the defendant’s behalf, such as their home address and place of employment, and updating the bail bondsman on any changes as soon as they occur.

Breaching a Bail Bond Contract

If a person signs a bail bond contract, and the defendant fails to appear (FTA) for court or skips town, they are responsible for tracking down the defendant and ensuring they go to court, as well as, paying fines and any related fees for tracking down the defendant. This includes the full bond amount, but also, compensation for the bail bondsman in terms of long-distance calls, travel expenses, administrative time, attorney fees, additional court costs, and more. These fines and fees can add up to tens of thousands of dollars.

If you have co-signed for a bail bond, and you suspect that the person will not appear for court, contact your bail bondsman right away. Together you can make a plan so that you are not at risk of losing any collateral you put up, or any other consequences of violating the bail bond agreement.

Call Woods Bail Bonds of Indiana TODAY!

Call Woods Bail Bonds at 317-876-9600 to speak with an experienced Indianapolis bail bondsman for information about getting a loved one out of jail in Indiana. Owner, James Woods, offers bail bond services in most Indiana counties, 24 hours a day and 7 days a week. We also offer free jail pick up and drop off services to and from our office, free jail contact information, free estimates, and more. Call 317-876-9600 for 24 hour bail bonds in Indianapolis, IN today.

Do I Need Good Credit to Bail Someone Out of Jail?

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Indianapolis Bail Bonds 317-876-9600

Indianapolis Bail Bonds 317-876-9600

After someone is arrested for a crime, they are transported by police to the town’s county jail or local sheriff’s office to be booked. The booking process involves a series of steps, including a search and seizure of personal belongings, fingerprinting, mug shots, general identification data entry, and more. Depending on the amount of traffic and the efficiency of the jail staff, as well as a few other factors, the time it takes to complete the booking process varies from one hour to 12 or more hours.

However, once the booking process is done, a person can post their bond and obtain a release from jail if a bond was set for them.

Bail Options

At this point, a person can be bailed out of jail by paying the entire bond amount in cash, which will be refunded to them so long as they appear for all court hearings. But this is “road-less-traveled” since many people do not have thousands of dollars of cash on hand to temporarily surrender. So instead, many people choose to bail themselves out of jail with the help of a bail bondsman. This way, they only have to pay a small percentage of their total bond amount for a release
from jail.

Bail Bond Co-Signing and Credit

Poor or fair credit may or may not affect your ability to co-sign for a bail bond. It depends on the discretion of the bail bond agency. Generally, credit doesn’t play a major part in obtaining a bail bond. However, if a person has very poor or no credit, it could pose an issue for the bail bondsman. To legally co-sign for a bail bond, a person must be a U.S citizen, at least 18 years old, and have stable employment; and they must be able to provide proof of all these. If a person meet all of the above requires, plus has the money or property to pay for the bail bond, bad credit may not be a problem.

Woods Bail Bonds

Woods Bail Bonds Marion County Indiana

Woods Bail Bonds Marion County Indiana 317-876-9600

Call Woods Bail Bonds at 317-876-9600 to get out of jail in Marion County, Indiana. Owner, James Woods, and his a team of experienced professionals, truly care about getting people out of jail quickly and comfortably. And we work around the clock, 24 hours a day and 7 days a week, to provide friendly and discreet bail bond services all throughout Indianapolis. We also offer free estimates, free jail information, and free rides to and from the jail and our offices. Call 317-876-9600 for Marion County bail bonds you can trust.

Do I Have to Go to Jail for a Bench Warrant?

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Indianapolis Bail Bonds 317-876-9600

Indianapolis Bail Bonds 317-876-9600

When a person is suspected of a crime, they are arrested and taken to jail in most cases. After they are released from jail, they are under legal supervision and mandated to obey certain court orders until they ultimately complete their sentence, also called probation or parole. Court orders can include a wide range of rules and requirements, and differ depending on a person’s criminal history, the crime they committed, their judge, and the state in which their crimes originated. Typical court orders include routine meetings with a probation officer or parole officer, surrendering to random drug screens, working community service, retaining full-time employment, and refraining from disobeying any laws.

If a person breaks any laws or fails to abide by all court orders, they are in violation of their legally-supervised probation. For this offense, the courts will issue a bench warrant for that person to address their violation and be reprimanded with additional legal penalties and court orders. A bench warrant simple requests a person’s attendance to the “judge’s bench” to face their penalties for violating probation or parole.

Surrendering to a Bench Warrant

Unfortunately, a person must surrender themselves to the custody of law enforcement to appease their bench warrant and settle their legal matters appropriately. If a person chooses to not voluntarily surrender to the jail, they risk being arrested by law enforcement at any given moment in time, including routine traffic stops, I.D. checks, and more. This only leads to further punishment. It is wise to turn yourself into law enforcement if you have a bench warrant issued in your name. The longer you wait to face your violation, the harsher the penalties may be. But don’t worry, there is some good news!

If you hire an experienced bail bondsman with a good-standing reputation among the local courthouses and jails, you most likely won’t have to wait long in jail before being released again on bond. In fact, you could be in and out in as little as one hour! The only reason you might have to sit in jail for a long period of time is if you are intoxicated, or the jail is particularly busy and understaffed. But you can avoid a busy jail by turning yourself in on an early week day when jails experience less traffic. James Woods, of Woods Bail Bonds, is the right bail bondsman for the job. Trust him to provide fast and friendly bail bonds services in Indianapolis, as well as, Northern, Central, and Southern Indiana!

Indianapolis Bail Bondsman

Woods Bail Bonds Indiana

Indiana Bail Bonds 317-876-9600

Call Woods Bail Bonds at 317-876-9600 when you need an Indianapolis bail bondsman you can trust. We are a licensed, bonded, and insured bail bond company that provides bail bond services all throughout Indiana. We offer free estimates, free jail information, free jail drop off and pick up services, inmate look-ups, and much more. Whether you violated your terms of probation or need to turn yourself in for an arrest warrant, we have the bail bond solutions for you! Call 317-876-9600 for fast and friendly assistance to get out of jail in Indianapolis, today.

The 3 General Types of Police Encounters

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Bail Bonds Indianapolis Indiana 317-876-9600

Bail Bonds Indianapolis Indiana 317-876-9600

Generally, most people do not want to encounter law enforcement unless it is for help. Whether driving, walking down the street, in a public place, or the privacy of your own home, police encounters can happen even when you least expect it.

Continue reading to learn more about each type of police encounter, and what to do if you or a loved one is arrested and taken to jail.

Talking to Police

When talking to a police officer, it may be difficult determining which kind of encounter you are experiencing. Fortunately, you can make this determination by asking the right questions. By asking the proper questions, you can better gain an idea of the police officer’s intent, and know how to continue the encounter. People in the United States can come across three primary types of police encounters, including consensual conversation, investigative detention, and of course, arrest. During each type of encounter, you want to ask yourself three very important and divulging questions:

1. Am I Free to Leave?
2. Am I Required to Show Identification?
3. Can I Be Legally Searched?

Consensual Conversation

Consensual conversation is the least serious type of interaction with law enforcement. This can happen under several circumstances. For example, a cop might knock on your door to ask about some recent neighborhood disturbances, or you might ask a cop on the streets for directions. Law enforcement does not need any evidence to have a consensual conversation with a citizen. In reference to the three questions you must ask yourself: in a consensual conversation with law enforcement you DO have the right to leave. Also, you DO NOT have to show identification and you CANNOT be searched. You can legally refuse to speak or assist law enforcement under consensual conversing, as well as, refuse to show I.D. and refuse to consent to a search.

A police officer can only search you during a consensual conversation if they physically see something illegal or gives them cause for suspicion. For example, if you stop a cop on the street to ask for directions to a restaurant, but they happen to see drug paraphernalia sticking out of your purse, they can start an investigation on the spot. This leads to the second type of police encounter: investigative detention.

Investigative Detention

Behaviors that catch the attention of law enforcement will lead to a routine stop and investigation. Investigative detention means that a police officer is detaining an individual for the moment to conduct an investigation to determine if they are breaking the law in any way. A common example is a routine traffic stop for speeding. During this type of police encounter, the three questions you must ask yourself are answered differently compared to a consensual conversation.

Under investigative detention in Indiana, a citizen is NOT free to leave and must show identification, however, they can only be searched if they consent or the officer physically sees something illegal or suspicious in plain sight. When detained for investigation, a person must stay detained until the cop permits them to leave. Accordingly, if the cop finds something that warrants an arrest, they don’t let you leave at all, and instead, take you to jail. This can include an arrest warrant, an open container, the smell of alcohol or illicit drugs, drug paraphernalia, and more.

Arrest

If your wrists are in handcuffs and the police officer is reading you your Miranda Rights, then you are experiencing the third type of police encounter, an arrest. After an investigative detention, if a cop finds cause to arrest a person, they will be detained and transported to the nearest county jail. In jail, the person has the option to post bail and await their court hearing at home, or remain in jail until their sentencing. Choosing a bail bond company is the easiest and most secure way to get out of jail following an arrest. Simply make the call to a local bail bondsman, and they will handle it from there. Obviously, during an arrest, you are not free to leave, you must show I.D., and you can be searched endlessly. You might also be asked to consent to sobriety and chemical testing.

Hamilton County Bail Bonds

Bail Bonds Hamilton County

Hamilton County Bail Bonds 317-770-7400

Call Woods Bail Bonds at 317-876-9600 to get out of jail in Hamilton County, Indiana. Owner, James Woods, employs a team of licensed, bonded, and insured Noblesville bail bondsmen, and has more than 30 years of experience in the industry. When you want to get out of jail as fast as possible, call our team any time. We offer 24 bail bond services in Hamilton County, IN and throughout the entire state of Indiana!

How Do I Know if My Friend is in Jail?

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Indiana Inmate Search

Indiana Inmate Search 317-876-9600

Did you and your friend get separated last night and you don’t know where they are? Did your roommate not come home last night? Have you have tried to call your friend repeatedly, but haven’t heard anything back in hours? Most often, a dead cell phone battery or deep sleep is the reason why you can’t get a hold of your friend. Unfortunately, it is also possible that they were arrested or taken to the hospital. Since it is less likely that your friend has been emitted to the hospital, it is best to start with the local jails.

Find your Friend in Jail

The first thing you want to do is contact your friend using the main source of communication between you two. Try to call, email, or text to try and get a response. If this does not work after a 3 -4 hours, then maybe they cannot be contacted for some reason. If it is still early in the morning, they might be sleeping in as a result of a late night. Wait until the afternoon, then attempt to re-contact them. If there is still no answer or response, then move on to the next plan of action.

Call the local police station. If you are on vacation, find out which county you are in, and the police station that has jurisdiction there. You can find this information on Google, call the operator, or ask a hotel representative. Once you make contact with the local police, simply ask them if they have an arrest on record from last night, and give them your friend’s name. They should be able to look up that information and disclose it to you without any problem. If for some reason they cannot give you this information, or you cannot make contact with them, there are other options.

There are free online databases that contain information about criminals and fugitives. You can look up any person that has a criminal record; whether that be a DUI or felony theft. There are also lists for arrest warrants and more. You may be able to find the arrest record of your friend on this portal if they have been processed already. Some jails are very busy, and processing each intake is a tedious task.

If all these attempts fail, your last chance is to call a bail bondsman. They may have access to these types of records, and can also help you get your friend out of jail fast. If there is still no information or you discover they are not in jail, check the hospitals next. If they are missing for more than 24 hours, call the police to file a missing persons’ report. It is also important to contact their family.

Woods Bail Bonds

Woods Bail Bonds Indiana

Woods Bail Bonds 317-876-9600

Call Woods Bail Bonds at 317-876-9600 for inmate lookup and bail bond services in Marion County, Indiana. Indianapolis bail bondsman, James Woods, is licensed, bonded, and insured with decades of experience in the industry. We are highly trained and friendly bail bondsmen that are happy to help you locate a friend or loved one that’s been arrested in Indianapolis. Call 317-876-9600 and speak with a live bail bondsman in Marion County, IN right now.

Who Can Benefit From Bail Bond Services?

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Indianapolis Bail Bonds 317-876-9600

Indianapolis Bail Bonds 317-876-9600

Not just anyone can use a bail bond for their particular legal situation. It all depends on a person’s charges, their criminal history, and timing. The legal system is complex, tedious, and sometimes, unpredictable. For this reason, it is important to understand the legal process in regards to your case so that you are prepared for what is to come. On the other hand, if you are just curious about bail bonds, continue reading to learn about the people who can benefit from them.

Misdemeanor Arrests

A person who is arrested under a misdemeanor charge will be taken into custody for processing. Once they are processed, they are given the opportunity to obtain a release from jail. There are multiple ways of doing this, and one of those options is using a bail bond. If a person is arrested under the influence, they will be taken into custody and placed in a cell until they reach sobriety. Once the person is no longer under the influence of a substance, the jailers can proceed with the processing. After a person is processed, meaning they are entered into the jail’s database, they are eligible for release. They either have to wait for their court date, or obtain a bail bond to get out of jail. They can also pay their full bond amount to get out of jail if they don’t want to use a bail bondsman.

Turning Yourself In

Sometimes, a person can have a warrant issued for their arrest. This can be a result of many different situations, from failure to pay parking tickets, to missing a court hearing. In this situation, it is usually advised to hire a lawyer to facilitate the mandatory obligations that follow an issued warrant. In other cases, a person can hire a bail bondsman to assist them in turning themselves in, and getting bailed out right away. This is beneficial to the person because they will not have to wait in jail for a long period of time, and it looks good to the courts that they willingly turned themselves in to stay out of trouble.

When Does a Bail Bond Not Work?

Not all arrest cases are situations in which a person obtains a release from jail through a bail bond. If a suspect has been arrested on murder charges, they are held until their trials conclude and they are found not guilty. If a person has a long criminal or arrest history, they will most likely not be granted an opportunity to get bailed from jail. This is because they are considered repeat and serial offenders.

Woods Bail Bonds

Woods Bail Bonds Indiana

Woods Bail Bonds 317-876-9600

Call Woods Bail Bonds at 317-876-9600 professional bail bond services in Indianapolis, Indiana. Owner, James Woods, offers licensed, bonded, and insured bail bond services for all Indianapolis counties and surrounding cities. Our friendly and professional bail bondsmen are happy to provide information and advice about bail bonds, arrest warrants, probation violation bonds, pre-arranged bail, and more, anytime. Call our office today at 317-876-9600 and speak with an Indianapolis bail bondsman you can trust.