Bail Bondsman Without Warrant In Michigan
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FAQ
Bounty hunters don't work on the basis of arrest warrants. Only a peace officer can serve an arrest or search warrant. It's one of the few powers of a law enforcement officer that non-sworn personnel don't have.
Any felony where the court finds, with clear and convincing evidence, that the person violated a major condition of release while on bail. Domestic violence offenses (both felony and misdemeanor), if the court believes the person poses a serious danger to the alleged victim.
Failing to post bond has several consequences: Extended Jail Time: You remain in custody until your court date, ranging from weeks to months. Court Appearances: Regular court appearances are required.
Release on Bail Bond: A bail bondsman posts a bond for the defendant's release and ensures their appearance in court. The defendant or their family pays a non-refundable premium (around 10% of the bail amount).
For instance, a California judge might post bail at $50,000, letting the defendant secure their release for just $5,000. However, judges may not grant bail in some situations. When this happens, it can result in a “no bond” situation.
While it may seem surprising, in most cases the police do not need a warrant arrest you. It all comes down to probable cause — if the police have probable cause to believe that you have committed a crime, they can arrest you without going to a judge for a warrant first.
An arrest warrant is valid until it is served or until the court that issued it invalidates it. This may be done on motion of the prosecuting authority or as a “housekeeping” measure by the court itself.
And while some will tell you that you can't remain anonymous, the short answer is actually yes, you can. (But with one major consideration.) The Court is going to need a name and person to return the bond to once the court date has been successfully completed.
Anonymity: Bearer bonds afford their owners a degree of anonymity that few modern financial instruments offer. They are appropriate for any situation that requires utmost discretion—for instance, some sensitive business deals or confidential investigations.
The defendant can post their own bail or ask a family member or friend to post it. If the defendant uses a bond company, the company may require the defendant to have a co-signer (someone who will help the company find the defendant should they fail to appear).
