Cutting Edge Bail Bonds is a family-operated Kissimmee Bail Bonds company that serves Osceola and the surrounding counties. We understand that dealing with an incarcerated loved one can be a stressful ordeal. Our goal is to provide reliable Florida bail bond services while maintaining utmost confidentiality and professionalism. We strive to give personalized attention to each client’s unique needs. You can rely on our helpful staff members to guide and assist you throughout the whole bail bonding process. For prompt, dependable bail bond services, you can trust Cutting Edge Bail Bonds. We are a 24 hour bail bonds company.’
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How does bail works?
Here’s how our bail bond process works:
- You find out a family member or friend is in jail and call Us for assistance.
- You provide basic information, including where the individual is being detained, how long they have been there, what they are being charged for, whether they are employed, and answer some other standard questions.
- We assess the risk involved with the bond and draft an agreement.
- We meet at our office.
- The bail bond paperwork is finalized, and our agent will post the bond at the jail in order for the defendant to be released.
Customers are charged a fee of 10% of the full bail amount, or a minimum of $100 mandated by Florida state laws for anything under $1,000.
We are here to help you get friends and loved ones out of jail.
What’s Collateral?
Collateral is something of value that’s “held” by the bail agent to ensure the defendant is present for all court proceedings. A piece of real estate, a car, a bank account – all can be considered collateral. Sometimes the signature of a qualifying co-signor will be accepted.
What is an indemnitor for a bail bond?
An indemnitor is a person who cosigns the defendant’s bond and is responsible for the bail. An indemnitor signs agreements or gives collateral related to the amount of bond.
What is the process after release from jail?
1) The defendant returns the state required “Application for Appearance Bond” to the bondsman. 2) A court date for the defendant’s arraignment is set.
3) The defendant appears at all required court hearings until the case is adjudicated (conclusion).
4) The bondsman receives a “Notice of Discharge” from the court and the agreements are fulfilled and the bonds are closed.Edit