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In North Carolina, bail is the court’s decision about what it will take to release someone while the case is pending, and a bond is the document that satisfies it. The two words get used interchangeably, including inside the courthouse, but they belong to different stages of the same process. Bail is set first, and […]

A felony charge is more serious than a misdemeanor, and the bail process reflects that with higher bond amounts and, for certain charges, extra steps. How release itself works does not change much. In most North Carolina felony cases, a court sets a bail amount, and a bail bond can secure release while the case

When someone you care about is in jail and you cannot get to the county where they are being held, the idea of handling everything from your phone is a relief. In North Carolina, you can start and complete most of a bail bond remotely, without standing in line at the jail. A licensed bondsman

Being arrested, or watching it happen to someone you love, is frightening and disorienting, and the first question is almost always the same: can you pay your own way out? In North Carolina, you can. Bail can be satisfied by paying the full amount in cash, by pledging property, or by working with a licensed

When someone you care about has been arrested, questions come up fast. One of the most common is what a bail bondsman can legally do in North Carolina. People want to know who can post bail, what a bondsman is allowed to handle, and where the legal limits are. Having those answers early can make

When someone you care about is arrested, one of the first questions is usually the simplest one: how much is this going to cost? People want to know what they may have to pay, whether that money comes back, and what can affect the final amount. In North Carolina, bail bond costs are regulated, which

When a loved one is arrested in North Carolina, everything can start moving very quickly. It is a stressful situation, and for many families, the bail process is something they have not dealt with before. One of the first questions that comes up is how bail bonds work in North Carolina. From the time bail