Bail Bonds in Rochester, NY



Upstate Bails Inc.
31 E Main St Suite 101
Rochester, NY 14614

David Peterson
20 E Main St
Rochester, NY 14614
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Bail Bonds in the Rochester Area
BUFFALO, CHEEKTOWAGA, TONAWANDA, ROCHESTER, IRONDEQUOIT, SYRACUSE, ALBANY, SCHENECTADY, UTICA
Bail Bonds
If you have been arrested for a serious crime, you have to stay in jail while waiting for the bail hearing. If unfortunately, you do not have any immediate cash nor your peers or family, it would be best to call a professional bail bondsman. If that individual can't raise the amount, they have to stay in jail until their court hearing. Either that or the accused may opt to hire the services of a bail bondsman. Fortunately, there is a way out of your predicament: You or your family can seek help from a bail bondsman who can post your bail in court to allow you temporary liberty.
As is usually the case, lots of offenders have to remain behind bars until their next court hearing just because they do not have enough cash stashed away somewhere, ready at their disposal.
Depending on the charge, the amount of bail can be steep. Not many defendants are able to post the bond. There’s a reason why the correctional system is overburdened. But there’s a legal way to earn your temporary freedom even when your case is ongoing.
Bail Bond to Gain Temporary Liberty After Arrest
A bail bond is a guarantee presented by a bonding company so the accused may be released from jail and wait for their next court hearing outside of the bars. Depending on the backlog of cases, the judge may not be able to take your case in weeks or months. If the defendant flees or fails to attend the scheduled trial despite repeated summons, the court will forfeit the bond.
The bail bond is applicable to both criminal and civil charges.
Also known as surety bonds, a bond is executed to ensure that the accused will appear in court for his scheduled criminal proceedings. For instance, the judge will look at your criminal record, the severity of the crime you are accused of, whether you are a flight risk and if you can afford the bail. If the defendant fails to show up in court during the trial date or violates the conditions for the jail release, the court can declare the bail bond forfeited. So whether you are innocent or proven guilty, the bail bond posted covers something at your expense.
On the other hand, the civil bail bonds imposed on civil cases serve as surety with the court where the debts, interests, and costs imposed on the defendant can be taken from. Federal bonds exist but are hardly covered by bail agents. Both civil and criminal bonds come with the same conditions in terms of getting forfeited or covering the charged person’s fines.
Why do I Need a Bail Bond?
Unless you are planning to stay in jail, you need to make bail. Unfortunately, not many people can afford it, which is why the bail bondsman is crucial to anyone who wants to await their trial while still having a sense of normalcy in their lives. So if you are looking to bail someone out, your first consideration should be to find a bondsman in your city. The liability is higher on the part of bail bond companies as they deal with clients who do not wish to comply with regulations and fail to show up in court. A contract with a bonding company is also helpful since the latter will facilitate your release from jail, simplifying a complicated judicial process. you agree to the contract, you can just sit tight and wait for the bonding company to post the bail on your behalf.
Another advantage of hiring a professional bondsman is the guarantee that they know the judicial process better than anyone else. The process is simple, easy, and foolproof, and it begins with a call to the bail agent during which time you give the desired information concerning the person up for bail, and the company takes care of the bail for you. The bond company only needs your pertinent information plus details about your charges and the processing of your release should be a breeze. A bail bondsman allows you to have a decent appearance in court, which matters a lot since first impressions count. Third, because of their familiarity with the process, you can be out of jail in a matter of hours instead of days.
As a defendant enjoying temporary freedom, you must still be present at your scheduled court hearing. Remember that your case does not solely rely on the details but also with how you present yourself.
How do I Go About With the Bail Bond?
In case you get arrested and charged with an alleged felony, the first thing that you must do is to contact a good lawyer and someone, perhaps the lawyer himself, who can connect you to a bail agent to start the bail bonds process. You can do that in person, over the phone and even online. The bondsman will then offer you an arrangement for the posting of your bail bond.
Details Your Bondsman Will Ask
You need to have the following information handy when talking to the bonds agent.
- The full name, age and circumstances of the defendant
- The location where the defendant is locked up
- Booking reference number and the charge
But then again, you may ask the company all the questions relevant to the case.
What Does a Bondsman Accept as Collateral?
In most cases, the bail bondsman will require collateral in the transaction. In any case that the defendant is unable to pay the bond company for the charges incurred as they posted the bail, collateral will provide coverage for the said fees.
These assets include:
- Real estate
- Cars
- Credit cards
- Stocks
- Bonds
- Jewelry
- Personal credit
- Bank accounts
Expect the bail agent to offer you a fair repayment plan that is within your means to pay. Bond companies operate in good faith and offer reasonable payment terms, which should make paying easier for you. You or your representative can take your pick from the bonding companies listed in our website. Most of them are open for business 24/7. For a company that stays true to its commitment to serve your best interest, freeing your loved one is a priority.

Types of Bonds
- Appeal Bonds
- Appearance Bonds
- Cash Bonds
- DWI Bonds
- Federal Bonds
- Felony Bonds
- Immigration Bonds
- Misdemeanor Bonds
- Non-Arrest Bonds
- Surety Bonds
- Traffic Bonds
- Warrants