Bail Bonds

**Is Your Bond Conditioned on a GPS Tracker?**

Have questions about your bond conditions? I’m Aaron Grubb, a Tahlequah attorney at Wirth Law Office. In this video, I discuss GPS trackers, a common condition that may be applied based on your charges and behavior during the bonding process. Whether a bondsman or a judge mandates it, a GPS tracker could be required to mitigate flight risks or failure to appear in court. We’ve seen clients with charges dismissed still dealing with such conditions. If you’re wondering how a GPS tracker impacts your case or need legal assistance, reach out to us at Wirth Law Office.

**Understanding How Bail Bonds Work**

In our latest video, Tahlequah attorney Aaron Grubb from Wirth Law Office explains the essentials of bail bonds. When someone is arrested and booked, they must pay a certain amount, known as bail, to secure their release. This payment acts as a guarantee that the person will return for their court date. If they appear as scheduled, the bail may be refunded, though conditions can vary by county. Bail bondsmen can help cover this cost for a fee, typically around 10%. If you have questions or face a criminal case, reach out to us at Wirth Law Office.

Have you or a loved one recently faced arrest and struggle to post bail? I’m Aaron Grubb, a criminal defense attorney at Wirth Law Group. In our latest video, we explore the concept of a personal recognizance bond. This type of bond allows an individual to promise to appear in court without needing to pay cash upfront. However, securing a personal recognizance bond can be challenging, as the court considers factors like community ties and a clean criminal record. If you have questions about obtaining a personal recognizance bond or need legal assistance, don’t hesitate to reach out.

Did you or a family member recently get arrested and need to post bond? If you’re wondering what that involves, you’re not alone. I’m Aaron Grubb, a criminal defense attorney in Tahlequah, here to clarify. A bond allows individuals to avoid jail time while waiting for their case to resolve in court, requiring a monetary guarantee based on the crime’s severity. You can either pay the full bond amount yourself or engage a bondsman for a 10% fee. Remember, once your case concludes, the court may deduct fees from the bond amount before refunding the rest. For more information, visit Tahlequahattorney.com.

Once you’re arrested, or once a warrant is served on you and you’re arrested for the warrant, you’ll go to jail, and then you’ll be given a bond. Now, sometimes you’ll be given a bond, like your public intoxes sometimes will have a standard bond. Sometimes court systems have standard bonds, where if you commit A, the bond is whatever they set it at. Certain offenses you have to go before a judge. Domestic violence, you’re always going to have to go before a judge to receive a bond on those cases. And your bond is not always going to be money. There could be other factors associated with that, as well. So when you do go before a judge, you have a certain time limit that they have to have you in front of the judge by. And when you go in front of the judge, they’re going to look and see if there’s probable cause for your arrest.