Domestic Violence Bail Bonds
Statewide coverage. 24/7 Service. Immediate Release Processing.
Quick Answer
Domestic violence charges in Florida require a mandatory 'First Appearance' hearing before a judge, meaning bond cannot be posted immediately. The judge will set the amount and issue a 'No Contact' order to protect the victim.
Domestic Violence arrests in Florida trigger a unique set of legal protocols. Most importantly, the defendant cannot be bonded out immediately—they must face a judge at 'First Appearance' (usually within 24 hours) to have 'No Contact' orders issued. We prepare everything beforehand so release happens immediately after the judge bangs the gavel.
Why This Requires a Specialist
The Release Process
No Immediate Bond
By law, DV arrests have 'No Bond' until a judge reviews the case.
First Appearance
The judge sets the bond amount and issues a 'Stay Away' order protecting the victim.
Immediate Posting
We are present at the courthouse/jail to post the bond the second the amount is set.
Common Charges We Handle
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Our specialists are standing by to handle Domestic Violence Bail Bonds cases immediately.
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Why is there no bond amount yet?
Domestic violence charges require a 'First Appearance' hearing. The bond is set by a judge, not a schedule, to ensure victim safety.
What does a 'No Contact' order mean?
It is strict. The defendant cannot return home, call, text, or email the victim. We explain these rules clearly to prevent re-arrest.
Can I bail out my spouse if I am the victim?
Yes. You have the right to post bond for them. However, the 'No Contact' order will likely still apply until modified by a judge.