713.672.2663

Phone Number

Friendswood Bail Bonds
Trusted Local Bail Agents

When someone is arrested in Friendswood, TX, they’re taken to jail and booked. Within 48 hours, they must appear before a magistrate who sets bail based on the charges, risk level, and other factors. Bail can be paid in three main ways: a cash bond (pay the full amount), a surety bond (through our licensed 1 Way Out Bail Bonds), or a personal bond (release based on trust with little or no payment). Once bail is posted, the individual is released but must follow specific conditions like appearing in court and avoiding legal trouble. If they meet all requirements, cash bonds are often refunded—while bail bond fees are not. Breaking bond conditions can lead to re-arrest or new charges.

How the Bail Process Works in Friendswood

After an arrest, the individual is booked and awaits a bail hearing. A judge will set the bail amount based on factors such as the type of offense, prior criminal history, and risk of flight. At this point, you have two options:

Why Choose us?

Our bondsmen understand the ins and outs of the Friendswood Municipal Court and Court systems. We operate 24/7, offering:

Helpful Local Resources

Here are some useful links for individuals dealing with the legal system in the Friendswood and Greater Houston area:

*DISCLAIMER NO AFFILIATION*

Pay your Bail in gold and silver

GOT GOLD OR SILVER? USE IT TO PAY YOUR BOND

Gold: $--.--/oz
Silver: $--.--/oz

Last updated: --

713.672-2663

24/7 SERVICE AVG 4HR RELEASE

email us

Around 1hr response time.

DIRECTIONS

2021 W Governors Cir #205

HOW DOES BAIL WORK IN HOUSTON?

After an arrest, a judge sets bail based on the charge. You can either pay the full amount or use a bail bondsman who charges a percentage (usually 10%) to post bail for you.

Release time varies, but using a bail bondsman typically speeds up the process. In most cases, it takes anywhere from 1 to 6 hours, depending on the jail and case load.

 

If you paid the full bail to the court and the defendant attends all hearings, yes—you’ll usually get it back (minus some court fees). If you used a bail bond agent, the 10% fee is non-refundable.