Bail Bond Info

Accurate Bail Bond Info in Fairfax, Virginia

What Are Bail Bonds?

Since the time between the arrest and the trial is often quite long, the government offers many offenders the opportunity to be released until their trial. But before the defendant can be released, they must pay a bail amount that guarantees they will show up for their hearings and court dates.

How Do Bail Bonds Work?

Essentially, the offender pays an amount set by a judge, is released from jail, and then gets the money back after they attend all of their court dates. If you can't afford your bail bond, Rose Bail Bonds will cover the cost and provide you with an affordable payment plan so that you can get out of jail quickly.

Why Choose Rose Bail Bonds?

Our understanding and dedicated team is devoted to getting you or your loved one out of jail at a price you can afford. We'll work with you to create a payment plan that works for you. We're available 24/7, so we'll be there for you. All you need to do is make sure the signer or co-signer has a valid source of income and is of legal age.

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Frequently Asked Questions

FAQs on Jail release

Rose Bail Bonds provides peace of mind whenever you or a loved one is arrested. Our Virginia bail bond company gets you out of jail for traffic violations, DWI, misdemeanor or a variety of felony charges. We have been doing business in Northern Virginia for many years and has been specializing in quick release from all jails. We make the bail out process as simple and convenient as possible so that you can concentrate on winning in court.

What happens when you are arrested?

The officer takes you a police station, jail or other detention facility.
Just after arriving at the jail, you are allowed to contact an attorney.
You will be advised as to the general charges against you.
You may be required to participate in a lineup, present a sample of your handwriting, speak phrases associated with the crime charged, wear certain clothes and give samples of your hair, blood, etc.
You may be fingerprinted or photographed.
You appear before a magistrate (court official) who will inform you of the charges against you and your rights. At this time, you may find out if you must post bail or if you will be released without bail.
How do you gain release from jail?

You may be released on bail by posting either cash or a bail bond as security before a court appearance. You also may be released upon personal recognizance (your promise to appear in court when directed). When you are brought before the magistrate, you can also request that the court lower your bail based on your ties in the community, financial resources, employment record or other factors.
What is Pretrial Release?

Pre-trial release is a way for qualified prisoners to be released without paying a bond. Pre-trial release is a personal bond, or promise, to appear. Tarrant County Pre-trial Release is responsible for gathering and reviewing information about a prisoner to determine whether to release the prisoner from custody. The following minimum qualifications must be met before Pre-trial Release may be considered:
Must be a Virginia resident
Must not be on parole or have any felony convictions
Must be willing to appear in court until the case is completely out of litigation
Must provide positive identification
Must NOT have history of bond forfeitures
What is a bail bond?

A Bail Bond is a written promise (bond) the court accepts from either the person arrested or a third party representing them. The bail bond allows the defendant to remain out of jail until the end of the court case. If the accused does not show up for the court date, the promise is broken, the full amount of bail is owed the court, and a warrant for arrest may be issued.
How much does a bail bond cost?

The fee for a bond agent to post bail is a percentage of the total bail amount set by the jail/court. That percentage is approximately 10% in many cases, depending on the case and the individual signing the bond. In many cases, you can secure a bond with a signature or personal guarantee. In other circumstances, collateral is held until conditions of the bond are met. Collateral is returned at the conclusion of the court case.