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The term Bail is used in several distinct
senses: (1) It may mean the security-cash or bond-given for the
appearance of the prisoner. (2) It may mean the bondsman (i.e., the
person who acts as surety for the defendant's appearance, and into whose
custody the defendant is released). (3) As a verb, it may refer to the
release of the defendant (he was bailed out). The first meaning is the
most common and should be employed for clarity.
Admission to bail is the order of a
competent court that the defendant be discharged from actual custody
upon bail. The discharge on bail is accomplished by the taking of bail
(i.e., the acceptance by the court or magistrate of security-either an
undertaking or deposit-for the appearance of the defendant before a
court for some part of the criminal proceeding).
Bail is evidenced by a bond or
recognizance, which ordinarily becomes a record of the court. The bond
is in the nature of a contract between the state on one side and the
defendant and his sureties on the other. The agreement basically is that
the state will release the defendant from custody the sureties will
undertake that the defendant will appear at a specified time and place
to answer the charge made against him. If the defendant fails to appear,
the sureties become the absolute debtor to the state for the full amount of
the bond.
In Florida the jails set bail amounts as
listed in the county jails bail schedule. A person arrested in Florida
and charged with a crime that is bondable by the jails bail schedule is
able to post bond immediately after his/her booking is completed. If you
do not bond out within 24 hours you will be taken to see a judge for a
bond hearing, at this time your current bond could be reduced, increased
or denied. Most people elect to bond out instead of going to a bond
hearing. Keep in mind that if you are charged with a non-violent or
misdemeanor offense and your prior arrest record is clean you would most
likely be given a ROR release.
To speak to a Bail Bond Agent now please
call 1-800-224-5937. Miami-Dade County Jails:
Miami-Dade Pre-Trial
Detention Center (Main Jail)
(786) 263-4100
TGK
Correctional Center
(305) 470-7600
Miami
Metro-West Detention Center
(305) 597-2600
Miami Women's Detention
Center
305) 547-4310
Call 1-800-224-5937
Se Habla Espaņol
Miami-Dade County, Fl.
Llame 305-860-1001
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Call 1-800-224-5937
Se Habla Espaņol
Miami, Florida
Llame 305-860-1001 Serving Miami Dade,
Ft. Lauderdale Broward County and West
Palm Beach, Florida 24/7
Bail Bond Companies Nationwide |