Dave Heddleson, Bail Bonds Agent Kyle's Kwik Bail Bonds

10/05/2026

If the devil made u do it, I'll help u through it

09/30/2026

Fast, courteous, respectful. Call now for a good experience at a hard time

09/30/2026

09/30/2026

09/30/2026

I'm here for you. Just a call aware. I will deal with you with respect and care.

Call now to connect with business.

04/28/2026

The law is the law; it is the same law from county to county and from courtroom to courtroom.
FALSE!

It is true that all counties are governed by the same federal and state law but rules change from county to county and even from courtroom to courtroom. Wake County is supposed to follow the same law as every other county in North Carolina. However, each city and county can also have its own rules, ordinances and municipal codes. They can also have their own codified local rules that govern how the courts function in their judicial district. For example, in Wake County the Senior Resident Superior Court Judge sets amounts for presumptive bonds in criminal cases. As a result, a bond may be set according to completely different standards in Raleigh than it is in Durham.

Beyond differences in the written letter of the law from city to city and county to county, the way that different judges apply the law can also be hugely different from courtroom to courtroom. Some judges interpret the law differently than others and some laws lend themselves to different interpretations. Some judges might not be willing to accept plea bargains in certain types of cases and others might be just fine with them.

04/28/2026

If a cop doesn’t show for court, your case will be dismissed.
GENERALLY FALSE BUT IT DEPENDS (or false on average 3 out of 4 times).

In traffic, DWI, and Misdemeanor cases, the decision whether to continue a case rests with the judge. Often your case will be continued several times to give the officer more chances to make it to court. If an officer is unable to make it into court and informs the court of his absence with a reasonable excuse, the judge will typically continue the case—especially if it is your first day in court. If no one is able to reach the officer, and no one has heard from him or her, the odds of the judge denying the State’s motion to continue your case are greater. If your case has already been continued and the officer fails to show, your chance of the judge denying a continuance increases even more. If the judge denies the State’s motion to continue and the prosecutor can’t make a case without the cop, then the prosecutor may be forced to dismiss the case.

04/28/2026

If you ask a cop whether he is a cop, he must tell you the truth.
FALSE!

Cops don’t have to reveal their identity as cops, even if you ask them directly. Law enforcement officers are allowed to lie in order to make an arrest. They are taught how to lie. The courts have sanctioned police lying to suspects. That’s what undercover operations are all about. A police officer can and will tell you all kinds of things to get you to do or say something stupid.

06/20/2023

Pay attention....

06/17/2023

Great Parody

“Ep. 4 Wannabe Dictator”