Orange County CA Bail Bonds

24 HOURS A DAY, 7 DAYS A WEEK
CALL US: 714-536-6900TOLL FREE: 866-743-8688

Our Bail Bond office is located in the City of Orange, California. We are the leading provider of bail bonds in Orange County. Our friendly staff is trained to understand your situation and provide the best solution for you. All questions and bail-related information are confidential between you and our agents. Feel free to contact us 24 hrs. a day, 7 days a week.

All American Bail Bonds in Orange County has been in the Bail Bond Business for over 30 years. No Bond is to Big or Small, Let Our Family help Yours!

 Why Choose All American Bail Bonds in Orange County, California?

  • Lowest Bail Bond Rates
  • 0% Down Options
  • No Interest Payment Options
  • Collateral is Rarely Required (Large Bonds only)
  • A+ Rating with Better Business Bureau
  • 24 hr Customer Service
  • Se Habla Espanol
  • Informative and free bail bond information
  • Our services are confidential

All American Bail Bonds – Orange County Office
2230 W. Chapman Ave.  
Orange, CA. 92868
Tel: 714-536-6900
Toll-Free: 866-743-8688

Call Toll-Free: 888-755-2245 Located in Southern California, Long Beach is the second largest city in Los Angeles. While there are many bail bond services all over California, be aware of bail bond scams and traps.

Types of Bail Bonds in Orange County – There are several kinds of bail that exist in the United States today. The level of seriousness of the case and the client’s criminal history determine the total bail amount. And in many cases, the accused can use a combination of the following bail types in Orange County.

  • Cash – When the bail amount is small, some people choose to pay their bail in cash. Upon completion of the case, the cash bail will be returned less any court cost that maybe unpaid. Please Note, It can take up to 12 weeks for the cash bail to be returned. 
  • Citation Release (Cite Out) – A “Cite Out” is typically a ticket or a notice to appear issued by the arresting officer or booking agency. Normally the arrestee must be booked prior to a ” Cite and Release”, tho for certain charges one may be cited without a Jail Booking.                                                                                                                FYI: If upon completion of booking, any warrants pop up, a bond may be required for release for ongoing and new charges. 
  • Property Bond – A Property Bond is when someone puts up real property to cover the full dollar amount of the bond. The property that’s being put up must be completely paid off and must be assessed for no less than the full amount of the bond. When putting real property up, you must go through the court, property can not be released until the case is completed; failure to appear may lead to foreclosure of the property. For more information on this risky form of Bail, please call our office for more details.
  • Immigration bond – Immigration bond is very different than other types of bail. In this case, it involves Immigration and Customs Enforcement. The arrestee of such a case is not a legal immigrant of the United States, and thus may face deportation at the end of the trial. Immigration bonds go through the Federal courthouse only. There are no immigration Bail Bonds for State Cases. 
  • Surety Bond – A third party, like a bail bond company, helps to bail the arrested out of jail. During this process, instead of paying the whole bail amount, a family member or a friend of the accused only needs to pay 10% of the total bail to the bail bond company. However, if the accused decides to flee before the court date or disappear during the trial, the bail bond company loses the whole bail amount to the state.
  • Recognizance (Released on Recognizance) – When a person is arrested, he is booked and taken to jail. There is no bail involved. The person is released upon promising that he would return to court. These types of bail normally happen at arraignment and must be approved by a judge or magistrate. An “O.R.” can happen at anytime during a court case, but only a judge can issue.

What’s the difference between bail and bail bonds?
When a person is said to be ‘released on bail’, it usually means the person has paid the total bail either by cash or property that assures the accused will return to court for trial. If the person is able to pay off his bail, he can get his money back when the case comes to closure. However, there are many people who are not able financially to afford the total amount of bail, especially if the amount of bail is in thousands of dollars, thus they would prefer to pay a small percentage of the total bail to a bail bond professional. The only difference is the amount paid to the bail bond agent is not refundable.

Get In Touch

Verified by MonsterInsights