Tag Archives: lemoore bail bonds

Hidden Fees = Worst Enemies

Lemoore Bail Bonds

Hidden fees and small print can be your worst enemies, but it is really the fault of the person who signed the papers without reading the fine print first. It is something everyone is always worried about, but never does, just brushing it off and trusting the people behind the document. Hidden fees are not […]

Bail Prices Range For Infractions, Misdemeanors, and Felonies

As you know, bail prices will be based on the crime that took place. Crimes are categorized into one of three: infractions, misdemeanors, and felonies (felonies being the most serious crimes). Fines and bail for infractions and misdemeanors will generally be less than that of felonies; here are some relatively common bail prices for some […]

Facts About The Bail Bond Industry That You Might Want To Know

Bail bonds always receive negative connotation because it is a concept that releases suspected, not yet convicted or acquitted, individuals from jail. Many people think that those out on bail will simply skip town and ignore court. But they don’t really know the facts about the bail bond industry, do they? Defendants released on bail […]

Lemoore Bail Bond Store Accepts Tax Returns As Payment

Bail bonds through Lemoore Bail Bond Store are flexible and affordable. We customize payment plans as much as we can according to each client’s situation and accept a range of payment options like cash, credit and debit, checks, collateral and even tax returns – which in reality would be converted into cash, credit or debit […]

No Tax Return Is “Too Small” To Make Towards Bail

We know that using your tax refund towards a bail bond payment is not how you initially envisioned using this money, but do know that it is a very good idea to consider. Instead of buying yourself new clothes and music, you can get ahead on bail bond payments. Using your tax return for bail […]

Use Your Tax Return For Bail!

Does Lemoore Bail Bond Store accept tax return money for a bail bond payment? Of course! Because your tax return is really your money, there are no restrictions about using it for a bail bond payment. What happens is that when you receive your tax return from the government, you’ll need to make sure that […]