Reliable Warrant Bail Bonds in Southern & Central Ohio

Yes, when the warrant or the court has set a bond amount. A bond does not clear a warrant. Tell us what you know about the charge when you call. A probation violation warrant may carry no bond.

If the warrant states an amount, our fee is based on that amount. If it states none, a judge decides bail when the person comes before the court, and our fee is based on that figure. Our how bail bonds work page covers the rest.

If a person does not appear after a summons, the court must issue a warrant. When a felony charge is filed, a warrant usually comes right away, and on a misdemeanor the court may issue a warrant or a summons. A felony bail bond starts from the amount a judge sets.

The fee is 10% of the bond amount, along with court fees. Warrant bond fees of 10% are not returned. The amount comes from the warrant or the court. We sometimes turn a bond down when a prior court date was missed. Qualified customers can ask about payment plans. Ask for a warrant bond quote

We write warrant 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