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Aaronic Bail Bonds

Aaronic Bail Bonds is a professional and reliable bail bond company serving Placer, Sacramento, El Dorado, and Nevada Counties for over 12 years. If a friend, family member or loved one has been arrested and needs a bail bond, our experienced bond agents will be happy to answer all your questions and educate you about the bail bond process 24 hours a day 7 days a week. We take pride in providing our clients with fast, confidential and affordable jail release.
When a friend, family member or loved one gets arrested most people are unfamiliar with how to help them get out of Jail. At Aaronic Bail Bonds we understand that the process of a bail bond may be unfamiliar to you. Our friendly knowledgeable staff is here to assist you through the process.

DISCOUNT RATES!!!!

We offer the most competitive discount bail bond programs in the bail industry. Our newest program is an industry first offering an 8% premium for AARP members. (That’s a 20% savings directly to you.) Other 8% premiums offered include: Union Members, active or retired military, or for clients represented by a private attorney.

Call now to speak with an experienced agent to assist you with one of our discount programs.
Our mission is to assist you in an expedient, professional and courteous manner at the lowest cost to you allowed by law.

We offer competitive financing at 0% interest

Aaronic Bail Bonds offers premium financing at 0% interest. Our agents will work with your individual situation to design a repayment plan with you to fit your budget. We offer a 4% down plan making the upfront cost of a bail bond affordable. Our agents will be happy to discuss an option that will work for you, and fit your budget.

Why should you call Aaronic Bail Bonds?

 We handle all your bail bonds needs in a professional manner. We will assist you and answer your questions regarding your need for a bail bond. If we cannot help you, then we'll attempt to point you in the right direction. We enjoy bringing families and friends back together!

What if a person has a Warrant?
In most case we can clear your warrant with the court and set a new court date. Sometimes this process is facilitated by turning yourself into a jail, being booked and we post a bail bond securing your release. Other times we can simply post a bond directly with the Court bypassing the need to enter the jail. However, each case is different. Call one of our experienced bail agents and ask for assistance.

 

Bail Bond 5% Down on Approved Credit

Penal Code 1275.1 - Souce of Funds Holds

In many cases a 1275.1 (California Penal Code) hold is placed on a defendant with drug related allegations, financial crimes or any other occasion that investigators or District Attorney’s (even a judge) believe the bail funds “may” be obtained feloniously. The accused have holds placed on their release because someone in the legal system feels that illegal monies may be being used to release the accused from jail. In any such occurrence where crimes are alleged involved, the activities can generate large sums of un-traceable money (hidden, stolen, ill-gotten) and used in case of emergencies. California law deals with this situation in Penal Code Section 1275.1

When an arresting officer or judge has questions as to the source of funds which may be used for bail, they can file an affidavit and declaration asking for a 1275.1 hold be placed on the accused prior to a release on bail. The 1275.1 motion (Application for Release on Bail Bond) can be heard at the first court hearing, the arraignment. If the accused is not prepared to provide the necessary documentation meeting the courts requirements, an additional hearing may be necessary. It’s not uncommon for there to be multiple hearings in a case with a 1275.1 hold placed on the accused. The rationale behind placing a 1275.1 hold on the accused is to show the court that the funds used to pay for the bail bond, and all collateral pledged (if any) to guarantee the bond, did not originate from any criminal activity. (Feloniously obtained)

At the 1275.1 hearing the accused’ lawyer, the bail agent, and other persons involved with the bail transaction (including the indemnitor (co-signer), owner of any real property being pledged for collateral) may also have to be present to give testimony as to the assets being used to gain the courts approval and subsequent removal of the 1275.1 hold placed on the accused. Being successful at this hearing will depend on the experience level of you bail agent Your bail agent will need to provide the District Attorney, as well as the judge, documentation legitimizing the source of funds and collateral to be pledged for the bail bond. It’s important to include bank statements, credit card statements, tax returns, investment account statements, financial affidavits, real property ownership information, and even a signed declaration from the pledging parties.

Due to the nature of these types of cases, each case has distinctive differences.We assist you with the specific needs for your situation. Working with you and all parties involved, our 1275.1 trained bailagents get you through this process with as little stress and inconvenience as possible. Our agents understand exactly what you’re going through; we take care of the details so you don’t have to.

Services Offered by Aaronic Bail Bonds

Regardless of guilt or innocence, nobody enjoys spending even a few hours in jail. Incarceration is not only a humiliating and uncomfortable experience, it can also be truly dangerous.

If you or a loved one needs fast, reliable advice and support following a brush with the law, call Aaronic Bail Bonds for free consultation and prompt, knowledgeable bond service. Services and benefits we offer include:

  • Free Bail Bond Information
  • Confidentiality
  • 24-Hour Notary Public Services
  • Drug Offenses
  • Drunk Driving
  • Spousal Abuse
  • All Felonies
  • All Misdemeanors
  • All Courts
  • All Jails

To learn more about our services or to ask any questions about your bail situation, please contact Aaronic Bail Bonds today.

Bail Bonds Q & A

Q: What is Bail?


A: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 of the state for the amount of the bond.

Q:
When talking about bail, what do you mean by the term undertaking?

A:

A: An undertaking is a permissible type of bail security. The taking of bail consists of a competent court accepting an undertaking of sufficient security for the appearance of the defendant, according to the terms, or the surety will pay a specified sum to the state. Corporate sureties are commonly used, and the court will accept an admitted surety insurer`s bail bond if executed by the insurer`s licensed bail agent and issued in the insurer`s name by an authorized person.

Q:
Must you always use a bail bondsman?

A:

The defendant, or any other person, may deposit the sum mentioned in the bail order or bail schedule. Cash is accepted, and it is the practice for each court to adopt a written policy permitting acceptance of checks or money orders, upon conditions that tend to assure their validity, in payment of bail deposits. Some courts have a maximum amount over which a personal check will not be accepted. Depending upon the jurisdiction, government bonds may be accepted.

Q:
What if someone believes that the money to be used to bail someone out is the product of criminal activity?

A:

The judge or a magistrate may stay the release of a defendant if a peace officer or prosecutor files a sworn declaration demonstrating probable cause to believe the source of the consideration, etc. was feloniously obtained, or the judge or magistrate has probable cause to believe the source was feloniously obtained. If probably cause exists, the defendant then bears the burden by a preponderance of evidence to prove that no part of the source was so obtained. A defendant who prevails must be released on issuance of a bail bond as specified.

Q:
What is the purpose of bail?

A:

The purpose of bail is to assure the attendance of the defendant, when his or her presence is required in court, whether before or after conviction. Bail is not a means of punishing a defendant, nor should there be a suggestion of revenue to the government.

Q:
Is bail a matter of right?

A:

Although the right to bail has constitutional recognition in the prohibition against excessive bail, bail is not always a matter of right. However, with certain exceptions a defendant charged with a criminal offense shall be released on bail. Persons charged with capital crimes when the facts are evident or the presumption of guilt great, are excepted from the right to release on bail. However, a defendant charged with a capital crime is entitled to a bail hearing in the trial court to determine whether the facts are evident or the presumption great. A crime is a capital offense if the statute makes it potentially punishable by death or life imprisonment, even if the prosecutor / government has agreed not to seek the death penalty. It is presumed that the risk of flight of the defendant is great when he or she is facing death or life in prison without the possibility of parole.

Q:
Is the Public Safety considered in the decision to admit a defendant to bail, or to deny Bail?

A:

Bail can be denied in certain non-capital cases based upon a finding of substantial likelihood of harm to others. When the facts are evident or the presumption great, bail may be denied in the following instances: In felony cases involving acts of violence, or felony sexual assault offenses on another person, if the court finds on clear and convincing evidence that there is a substantial likelihood that the release of the accused would result in great bodily harm, and that there is a substantial likelihood that the accused would carry out the threat if released. The requirement of findings based on clear and convincing evidence implies that a hearing will be held on the issue. If there is existence of a substantial likelihood of public harm it would be determined on the basis of the specific circumstances of the case and prior history of the defendant. The decision to grant or deny bail is subject to review on petition by the defendant.

Q:
What is considered by the Court in fixing the amount of the bail?

A:

The amount of the bail is primarily within the discretion of the judge or magistrate, with only two general limitations: First: The purpose of bail is not to punish, but only to secure the appearance of the defendant, and it should be fixed with that in mind. Second: Excessive bail, not warranted by the circumstances. It’s not only improper, but a violation of constitutional rights. In fixing the amount of the bail, the court takes into consideration the seriousness of the charge, the defendant's previous criminal record, and the probability of the defendant appearing at the trial or hearing. Additionally, if public safety is an issue, the court may make an inquiry where it may consider allegations of injury to the victim, threats to the victim or a witness, the use of a deadly weapon, and the defendant's use or possession of controlled substances. A judge or magistrate setting bail in other than a scheduled or usual amount must state on the record the reasons and address the issue of threats made against a victim or a witness. The court must also consider evidence offered by the detained person regarding ties to the community and ability to post bond. The bail amount set by the court must be the minimum amount of bail that would reasonably assure the defendant's appearance. NOT the Maximum!

Q:
Does the bail bond continue forever, can you get it back?

A:

When the bail has served its purpose, the surety will be exonerated (i.e., released from the obligation). Exoneration normally occurs when the proceeding is terminated in some way or on the return of the defendant to custody. After conviction, the defendant appears for sentence. If sentenced to imprisonment the defendant is committed to the custody of the sheriff, and the liability of the surety terminates.

Q:
What if the defendant is sentenced to probation?

A:

A defendant who is convicted and given probation is released from custody, and the bail must be exonerated.