Abbey Bail Bonds

Abbey Bail Bonds Abbey Bail Bonds is a family owned and operated Firm that has been serving Clients for over 30 years!

10/15/2014
01/22/2014

SAN ANTONIO, Jan. 21, 2014 /PRNewswire-iReach/ -- Those in need of a criminal attorney in San Antonio as well as a release from jail can seek both from local lawyer Rudy Vasquez, whose decades of experience place him in a unique position to help Texans in need of legal advice and assistance. An accomplished attorney in areas of personal injury, family law, product liability, and other areas, Vasquez's familiarity with criminal law is quite extensive as well. Serving the San Antonio and South Texas region for such a length of time has given Vasquez invaluable knowledge and personal resources to help individuals with their cases.

(Photo: http://photos.prnewswire.com/prnh/20140121/MN49795)

In the event that a bail bond must be presented for a client to get out of jail, Vasquez is able to offer that service as well, thanks in part to Texas being one of the few states to allow attorneys to post bail bonds in addition to their legal representation. For many clients, this is an attractive option as it centralizes their obligation and lessens the number of entities they must deal with during this time of considerable stress.

Individuals looking for assistance after being charged with a criminal offense such as DUI, parole violation, drug possession, or a wide variety of other charges are encouraged to call The Law Offices of Rudy Vasquez for additional information as well as a free initial consultation.

Read more: http://www.digitaljournal.com/pr/1693441

Rudy Vasquez offers bail bonds as well as legal advice to residents in the San Antonio region. (PRNewsFoto/The Law Offices of Rudy Vasquez)

09/04/2013

Recovery and bounty hunting

If the defendant fails to appear in court, the bond agent is allowed by law and/or contractual arrangement to bring the defendant to the jurisdiction of the court in order to recover the money paid out under the bond, usually through the use of a bounty hunter. Some states, such as North Carolina, have outlawed the use or licensing of "bounty hunters" so each bail bondsman must re-apprehend his own fugitives. The bond agent is also allowed to sue the indemnitors, any persons who guaranteed the defendants appearance in court, and or defendant for any money forfeited to the court should the defendant fail to appear.[clarification needed]

In most jurisdictions, bond agents have to be licensed to carry on business within the state. There are some more seemingly unlikely organizations that often provide bail bonds. AAA, for instance, will often extend its auto coverage to include local bail bonds for traffic related arrests.[10] This provides an extra service to their members, and frees the member from needing immediate cash.[

09/04/2013

Abbey Bail Bonds is a family owned and operated Firm that has been serving Clients for over 30 years!

08/25/2013

Texas Sheriffs Show Overwhelming Support for the Commercial Bail Bond Industry in New Survey
Another ExpertBail Survey Shows That Sheriffs Understand and Support the Commercial Bail Bond Industry

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What these survey results do is tell a more accurate story about the bail bond industry. A story that doesn't just rely on Hollywood script writers, but rather a story that is told in conjunction with true law enforcement professionals.

Calabasas, California (PRWEB) July 31, 2013

In continued support of national, state and local sheriffs' associations, several members of the ExpertBail Team attended the Sheriffs' Association of Texas Conference last week. Also in attendance as an exhibitor at the conference was the Professional Bondsmen of Texas (PBT). As part of its participation with the PBT, the ExpertBail Team conducted a survey amongst attending sheriffs to better understand their perceptions of the bail industry and its effectiveness at ensuring accountability in the criminal justice system. This is the second survey that the team has conducted this year, with the first being at the National Sheriffs’ Association Conference in Charlotte, North Carolina last month.

According to ExpertBail's Managing Director, Eric Granof, "The results of the survey very much align with the results that were generated at the national conference earlier this year. In fact, the Texas results are even more impressive." The survey was taken by over 100 sheriffs and the results were overwhelmingly in support of the commercial bail industry. Here is a snapshot of the results.

When asked how important commercial bail was to the criminal justice system, 100% of those that responded stated that bail was important. 90% of those stated that commercial bail was “very important.”

When asked what the most effective method of pretrial release was in terms of ensuring a defendant's appearance in court, 88% of sheriffs selected commercial bail. 9% of sheriffs selected release through a taxpayer funded pretrial release program.

When asked what adjectives best describe commercial bail, the top attribute selected was “Professional” with 60% of sheriffs. The next two attributes selected were “Effective” with 45% and “Helpful” with 30%.

"What these survey results do is tell a more accurate story about the bail bond industry. A story that doesn't just rely on Hollywood script writers, but rather a story that is told in conjunction with true law enforcement professionals. Additionally, the results highlight the level and respect and understanding that law enforcement has with the bail bond industry overall," says Granof.

About ExpertBail
ExpertBail is the bail bond industry’s first true national bail bond network. Comprised of the most experienced and highest quality bail agents in the industry, ExpertBail helps consumers reduce the clutter in the bail marketplace and directs them towards a trusted, proven and experienced bail agent in a simple and transparent way. ExpertBail is backed by AIA, the oldest and largest family of bail bond insurance companies. With over 150 years of stability, trust and knowledge behind every bond written in the ExpertBail Network, its focus is on the consumer and helping them through a difficult time. The mission of ExpertBail and its network of agents is not only to meet the expectations of customers, but to exceed them substantially.

About AIA
The AIA Family of Companies has been partnering with agents across the country for over a century. Formed in 2003 as an alliance of the surety bail industry’s leading companies Allegheny Casualty, International Fidelity and Associated Bond, AIA utilizes a unique “service-focused” approach to management that provides its family of agents with the knowledge, tools and commitment they need to grow their business and succeed. AIA has become the overwhelming industry leader in agent service, national coverage, bail written and number of agents.

08/21/2013

A bad Brooklyn bondsman lost his license Wednesday, the Daily News has learned.

George Zouvelos, 45, earned a shady reputation for revoking defendants' bails for minor infractions, pocketing fees for himself, and dragging his feet when paying back collateral.

Calling his 87-paragraph contracts "unconscionable and unfair," Administrative Law Judge Kay Gardiner found Zouvelos' "unfitness to be lic...See More

08/21/2013

A bad Brooklyn bondsman lost his license Wednesday, the Daily News has learned.

George Zouvelos, 45, earned a shady reputation for revoking defendants' bails for minor infractions, pocketing fees for himself, and dragging his feet when paying back collateral.

Calling his 87-paragraph contracts "unconscionable and unfair," Administrative Law Judge Kay Gardiner found Zouvelos' "unfitness to be license as a bail bond agent ... is overwhelming." She cited one case in which he deducted $7,500 from a collateral after a defendant reported to his office and was driven to a nearby courthouse, explaining that he needed to hire two bounty hunters "just in case."

The revocation proceeding against Zouvelos started in 2011, but he recently raised red flags when he returned some 18 Brooklyn defendants to jail in eight days. In one case, his reason was that a person missed his weekly sign in-which fell on Fourth of July, when the office was closed.

Supreme Court judges were put on alert and Justice John Ingram last week called the bondsman's tactics "reprehensible."

Read more: http://www.nydailynews.com/new-york/brooklyn/brooklyn-bondsman-george-zouvelos-loses-license-article-1.1420938

08/14/2013

Lawsuit: Maryland District Court failing to make bail bonds insurers pay up
Lexington National says state has lost more than $1 million because of lax enforcement
August 12, 2013|By Justin George, The Baltimore Sun

A company that insures bail bonds is suing Maryland's District Court for being too lenient on its own industry.

What gives?

Lexington National Insurance Corp. says the playing field on which it's competing with rival companies is not level. The Cockeysville company alleges in a lawsuit filed last month that the state courts have thrown away as much as $3 million by defying state law and not making competitors pay up when defendants jump bail or miss their court dates.

08/07/2013

Check us out on abbeybail.com!

08/07/2013

Maryland bail agent’s arrest authority.

A surety may surrender the defendant before a forfeiture.

Within 90 days from the date the defendant fails to appear, at which time the court may extend to 180 days upon showing good cause, a surety shall satisfy any order of forfeiture either by producing the defendant or by paying the penalty sum of the bonds. Upon a motion by the surety and a hearing by the court, the surety may be awarded an allowance for expenses in locating and surrendering the defendant.

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Catonsville, MD
21228

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