
Disorderly Conduct
Disorderly conduct bonds can follow a court's set bail amounts, and we explain the fee plainly.
Bonds for disorderly conduct, trespassing, and criminal damaging charges across Southern & Central Ohio.
Our Services

Disorderly conduct bonds can follow a court's set bail amounts, and we explain the fee plainly.

Trespassing bonds need a set dollar amount and our approval, and we explain the court date too.

Criminal damaging bonds follow the amount the court sets, and we explain what the co-signer takes on.
Reviews
Natashua Stjohn
Owner was incredibly helpful, professional, and understanding during a stressful situation. He took the time to explain everything clearly and made the process smooth and fast! Excellent service ! 10/10 would recommend!
Becky Johnson
Justin was easy to talk to and extremely easy to work with. Came to meet at my convenience. Highly recommend!
Brenda Jenkins
I spoke to Justin and he was honest with me he explained everything the way that I would understand it and he helped me resolve my situation I highly recommend freedom now Bail bondsman you can't go wrong with them. .
Jeff Johnson
Steve is helpful, to the point and extremely professional. Would recommend for anyone dealing with similar situations.
Michelle
This Father and son duo was very helpful, kind, non judgemental, thorough, and patient with me, as this was my first time dealing with this type of situation. I highly recommend using this organization.
Emily Vizcaya
Steve helped me through the entire process and helped me understand the regulations and everything bonding someone out entails.
Why Us
Many misdemeanors follow a list of set bail amounts the court keeps, so we explain what a bond costs and what a co-signer takes on.

Questions
Every Ohio court keeps a misdemeanor bail schedule, which sets an amount that can be posted before the first court appearance. A judge can set a different amount at a hearing. Misdemeanor OVI charges, meaning impaired driving, and traffic charges are covered by those schedules too.
No. An officer or court may issue a summons to appear instead of making an arrest, and the person may be asked to plead guilty or not guilty at the first court date. If a person is held on a set amount, a bond is one route. How bail bonds work lists the others.
The statute sets limits of 90 days for first- and second-degree misdemeanors and 45 days for third- and fourth-degree, counted from arrest or summons. Each day held in jail on the charge counts as three. Ask the court or a lawyer about a specific case.
The fee is 10% of the bond amount, along with court fees. Misdemeanor bond fees of 10% are not returned. The amount usually comes from the court's schedule, and those schedules differ from court to court. Qualified customers can ask about payment plans. Ask for a misdemeanor bond quote
We write misdemeanor bail bonds from six offices, serving Athens, Batavia, Beavercreek, Bellefontaine, Bucyrus, Celina, Centerville, Chillicothe, Cincinnati, Circleville, Columbus, Coshocton, Dayton, Delaware, Dublin, Eaton, Fairborn, Fairfield, Forest Park, Franklin, Gahanna, Gallipolis, Georgetown, Greenville, Grove City, Hamilton, Hilliard, Hillsboro, Huber Heights, Jackson, Kenton, Kettering, Lancaster, Lebanon, Lima, Logan, London, Mansfield, Marion, Marysville, Mason, McArthur, McConnelsville, Miamisburg, Middletown, Millersburg, Monroe, Mount Gilead, Mount Vernon, New Lexington, Newark, Norwood, Oxford, Pataskala, Pickerington, Piqua, Pomeroy, Portsmouth, Reynoldsburg, Riverside, and Sidney. Our Southern & Central Ohio area also takes in Springboro, Springfield, Trotwood, Troy, Upper Arlington, Upper Sandusky, Urbana, Vandalia, Wapakoneta, Washington Court House, Waverly, West Union, Westerville, White Oak, Whitehall, Wilmington, Xenia, and Zanesville. View our full service area
Service Area
We provide misdemeanor bail bonds to families across Southern and Central Ohio and the surrounding communities.
Get in Touch
Tell us the misdemeanor charge and bond amount. We explain the fee and next steps.