top of page

FAQ

"Our Bonding Company is here to reunite you with your loved ones. This is our primay goal!"

Get your frequently asked questions answered

 

Whether it’s your first time dealing with the bail bonds’ process or you’ve got questions about specific facets of the bond process, All Metro GA Bail Bonds is ready to answer your questions using our 12 years of industry knowledge and experience!

1) What do I need in order to bond someone out of jail?

You’ll need your bail bond fee, the requirements of which may vary based on the specific charges your loved one is facing.

2) Where do you write bonds?

All Metro GA Bail Bonds writes bonds at Fulton County Jail, Alpharetta, Roswell, East Point, and the City of Atlanta and surrounding counties. We can also write bail bonds nationwide, if needed.

3) Is the bail bond fee refundable?

No. Once a bail bond has been posted for the accused, this money is the fee earned by the bail bondsman for the initial posting of the bond.

4) What is a co-signer?

The co-signer is the person taking responsibility for the bail bond if the accused fails to appear in court.

5) What is collateral?

Collateral is money, property, or anything of value held by the bail bondsman while the accused is out on bail. This collateral is returned when the defendant has completely settled the case.

6) How do I know when the defendant has court?

It is your responsibility to know when the defendant has to appear in court. Typically, the courts will notify us when the accused is scheduled to appear. You may call our offices between 9:00 AM – 6:00 PM, Monday through Friday, to check on the status of court dates and appearances.

7) If I'm a co-signer and the accused misses court, do I pay the full amount of the bail bond?

You are liable for the full amount of the bail bond, plus expenses, if your friend or relative does not go to court. A failure to appear in court does not necessarily mean you’ll have to pay the full amount of the bond. While there is no excuse for missing court, All Metro GA Bail Bonds encourages our clients to notify us of any unusual circumstances so that we can offer advice on your best course of action regarding your particular situation.

8) How long does it take to be released from jail once the bail bond is paid?

The time varies, as jails are busy places. There’s a process to follow before release, even if the bail bond is paid. Booking, the taking of a mug shot, and fingerprinting may take hours. The sooner you contact us to make arrangements, the more quickly you or your loved one will be released when processing is finished.

9) What happens if I miss court?

If you miss a court date, a bench warrant will be issued for your arrest. You’ll be rearrested and taken to jail on a charge of failure to appear, and you will have to bond out again. You also may have to post bond again on your original charges.

10) Are there certain rules to be followed while out on bond?

Yes. Bond conditions set forth by the court must be followed. Conditions may include no drinking alcohol or drug use, not moving without notifying the courts, and not breaking any state or federal laws. Violation of bond conditions may mean a return to jail and revocation of bail – meaning you’ll be incarcerated until your court date.

11) What if I'm arrested and have the money to bond out of jail?

You can release your property and / or your money to anybody of your choosing if you are arrested. You can release your money to a friend, relative, or even an employee of All Metro GA Bail Bonds. The person picking up your money or property may sign for it at the jail.

12) What if there's a warrant for my arrest? What should I do?

If you’re aware of a warrant for your arrest, you can turn yourself in, instead of waiting for the police to show up at your house or place of employment. You can then call and find out the amount of the bail bond. For expediency, we highly recommend that you make your bond arrangements first.

bottom of page