We help you prepare your bail bond before you are arrested, so we can post it at the same time as your arrest. This means you can be processed in and out of jail faster, saving you time. We call this process a “warrant walk through” with Ms Beez Bail Bonds.

The court magistrate approves inmate releases for defendants awaiting trial. Bond schedules are used in most Florida counties, allowing many to be released before seeing a judge. If they don’t bond out within 24 hours, a magistrate judge will determine a suitable form of release.

Florida Statutes 903.16 states that the court clerk holds onto the cash bail until the defendant fulfills all court obligations.

Bail bond amounts are contingent upon the type of crime the defendant is accused of. Florida state bonds typically cost ten percent (10%) and federal bonds, fifteen percent (15%).

Search for Florida inmate databases by county or use Vinelink.com. Bail Bonds Now also provides a statewide inmate search tool on our website, searchable by county.

After being arrested, the defendant is booked and fingerprinted into jail. A judge or bond schedule then determines if they can be released on bond, which can be paid by a friend or family member or through a bail bondsman for a small percentage of the bail amount.

Law enforcement agencies have their own inmate search tools somewhere on their website. Typically, you can do a search for the inmate using his first, last name and date of birth (if you have it). If the inmate has been bonded out, his or her profile will most likely indicate a bond has been posted with the term ‘surety bond’.

In most cases, it takes between two and eight hours to be released from county jail after a bond has been posted. You will want to be sure you’re using a licensed, experienced and reliable bondsman in order to make the process as fast as possible. Once the bondsman posts a bond, it is up to jail administration to complete the paperwork process for the actual release.