I called a bonding company and my bond is set at "no bond." What does that mean and what can I do?
A “no bond” means that you cannot be bonded out of jail until a judge assigned to your case sets bail. You may receive a no bond if you are on probation or on bond for another criminal offense, are charged with a particularly violent crime or if you were previously sentenced to prison at least twice. Judges generally do not set bail until a person is formally in custody. One of our criminal defense attorneys can help you find out if the no bond is a mistake and if so, request that the judge set bail.
