Business Details
About
Bail Bonds Service
Rogers' Bail Bonds offers bail services to Cleburne, TX and the surrounding areas.
Location
Hours
Reviews
4.5
106 reviews
5 stars
82
4 stars
8
3 stars
9
2 stars0
1 star
7
- JFJanice ForceOct 3, 20255.0Very business oriented very friendly and profeshall
- AEAustin EstesSep 10, 20251.0Even if your case is exonerated you still lose your bond money? That is a scam because clearly the arrest was unlawful. Bail bonds are a scam I suggest paying the county in case you are exonerated then you’ll receive a full refund.
- DLDotty LaBuffJul 21, 20215.0The 2 lady's there couldn't have been more helpful, and very nice ladys. They were quick and efficient.
Frequently Asked Questions About Rogers' Bail Bonds
What is bail?
Bail is a financial guarantee provided to the court to secure a defendant's release from jail until their court hearing. If the defendant fails to appear for their hearing, they may forfeit the bail amount and face additional charges for non-appearance, in addition to the original crime.
What is a bail bondsman?
A bail bondsman is a professional who posts bail on behalf of defendants who cannot afford the full amount set by the court. For a fee, typically a percentage of the total bail, bondsmen enable defendants to be released from jail quickly, often within hours. Unlike banks or insurance companies, bail bond agents specialize in managing the risks associated with criminal defendants.
What is collateral?
Collateral is an asset deposited with the bail bond company as security against the bail amount posted. It can take various forms, including real estate, vehicles, credit cards, stocks, bonds, jewelry, personal credit, or bank accounts. The collateral is held until the bail bond process is completed and all fees are paid in full.
How long does it take to get out of jail?
The paperwork process typically takes 10-15 minutes. After the jail receives our bond, the release time is generally 2-4 hours.
How do I get a warrant for my arrest lifted?
Consulting with an attorney is the most effective approach if you believe there's a warrant for your arrest. An attorney can investigate warrant records, identify which court issued the warrant, and potentially negotiate with the prosecutor to have the warrant canceled.