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Bail Bonds Blog

Posting Bail in Federal Court

1/25/2019

 
bBail bonds work differently in federal court vs. Florida state or Hillsborough country court. Federal courts only accept property bonds that are secured by a property or signature bonds that work like a promissory note. A third party typically signs signature bonds. Generally, bail bonds can be complicated and require a thorough understanding. The best thing to do is to call a trusted and a reliable bail bondsman to explain to you the technicalities of the process when you or a loved one needs to post a bail bond.

The process for posting a Secured Property Bond is a tricky process and requires several procedures. A current appraisal is needed for a property bond and a current lot book report provided by the title company.  Also, notarized documents should be filed in the office of the county recorder's office. The process should be done correctly, following a strict order.

The process can be daunting for a regular person, so it is highly recommended, even by attorneys, to hire professional bail bondsmen in Tampa, FL to take care of their property bonds. This is what they do best, and they will help you understand everything about bail bonds. 
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How does the court determine the amount of bail?

The way you were brought to court will largely influence how the amount of your bail would be settled. Being summoned is the better way of being brought to court. If this is the case for you, your defense attorney will have made pre-arranged amount with the U.S. Attorney's office. He will have settled a date for you to appear in court. The bond would be posted within a few days if the U.S Attorney's office consented with the amount set and all required documents are presented.

If in an unfortunate event, you were brought into court through arrest, a bail amount will be set through a detention hearing presided by a federal judge. In the trial, the federal judge will determine if you are a flight risk or not. He will also decide if you are a threat to the community. These factors will have a direct impact on the bail amount that will be set. Further, the federal court will investigate if you are financially capable or if any of your family members can post equity that can be secured as real property to back the bond.

The court will depend on the assessment whether you are a threat to the community on your prior criminal history. If the court decides that you are a danger to the society, you will not be granted bond.

A defendant will be released immediately after the responsible third person signs the property bond.
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There will be specific conditions for the bond. The conditions mostly include a consistent appearance in a court hearing as well as not traveling outside your district. Your passport will also be surrendered in court, and if there are assertions of drug use, the defendant will need to undergo drug testing. If any of these terms are violated, the court will repeal the bond and arrest the defendant.

Call Trinity Bail Bonds Tampa for any Federal bail questions you may have - we have bail bondsmen standing by 24x7 to serve you.  

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  • Home
  • About Us
  • Services
    • Possession of a Control Substance Bail Bonds
    • Assault Bail Bonds
    • Domestic Violence Bail Bonds
    • DUI Bail Bonds
    • Violating Temporary Restraining Order Bail Bonds
  • Resources
    • Required Information & Documentation
    • How to Help Someone in Jail
    • Know Your Rights at a DUI Checkpoint
    • Frequently Asked Questions
    • Difference Between Probation & Parole
  • Blog