Duval County Bail Bonds are committed to fast, Friendly, and Confidential Bail bond service.
We have been in operation for over 20 years
Our office is located conveniently downtown Jacksonville
The entire Jacksonville Bail Bond Process can be completed over the phone
Call us and we'll explain the entire bail process to you.
Have a Warrant in Duval County?
If you think you have a warrant in Duval County, call our office first before turning yourself in. Jacksonville and all of Duval County have developed a "Rapid Processing Program". This program allows you to schedule a time to turn yourself in and dramatically speeds up the release time. This process can be done in just a few hours.
Duval County Bail Bonds service these areas:
Atlantic Beach Bail Bonds
Baldwin Bail Bonds
Jacksonville Bail Bonds
Jacksonville Beach Bail Bonds
Mayport Bail Bonds
Neptune Beach Bail Bonds
Ortega Bail Bonds
Riverside Bail Bonds
San Marco Bail Bonds
Duval County Bail Bond Process
The first step in posting bond for a friend or loved one is to call our office. 1-877-422-4599. A licensed bondsman is always on duty.
We will need to collect some information about you and the defendant.
Within just a few minutes, we can approve you for a bail bond get the paperwork started.
Please have a form of payment ready if requesting to conduct the bond process by phone. Or, come to our office and we can get everything done quickly.
Once the bond is posted, it usually take from 1 to 8 hours for the arrestee to be released. Upon release, either one of our bondman will pick him up from the jail or you can make alternate arrangements.
Duval County Bail Bond FAQ
Q: Is collateral required for bond?
A: Not in all cases. Each case is unique. We will be able to see if you need collateral once you call.
Q: What happens if the defendant misses a court date?
A: In the event that a defendant misses his/her court date, usually a bench warrant is filed. At that point, we would have to schedule a time for the arrestee to turn themselves in.
Q: What are my responsibilities as the Indemnitor?
A: The Indemnitor is ultimately responsible for defendant during the entire court process. The Indemnitor is the person that will be held liable on the event of a forfeiture.