Wednesday, November 14, 2012

County Jail's Information

New Jersey County Jail Address and telephone #'s Below.
  1. Atlantic County Jail 5060 Atlantic Ave. Mays Landing NJ 08330 
      • Phone: 609-645-5855
  2. Bergen County Jail 160 S. River Rd. Hackensack NJ 07601 
      • Phone: 201-488-1190
  3. Burlington County Jail 54 Grant St. Mt. Holly NJ 08060 
      • Phone: 609-265-5042
  4. Camden County Jail 330 Federal St. Camden NJ 08103 
      • Phone: 856-225-7632
  5. Cape May County Jail 4 Moore Rd. Cape May Court House NJ 08210 
      • Phone: 609-465-1233
  6. Cumberland County Jail 54 W. Broad St. Bridgeton NJ 08302 
      • Phone: 856-453-4888
  7. Essex County Jail 60 Nelson Pl. Newark NJ 07102 
      • Phone: 973-621-5163
  8. Gloucester County Jail 100 Euclid St. Woodbury NJ 08096 
      •  Phone: 856-384-4650
  9. Hudson County Jail 35 Hackensack Ave. Kearney NJ 07032 
      •  Phone: 973-491-5566
  10. Hunterdon County Jail 71 Park Ave. Flemington NJ 08822 
      • Phone: 908-788-1184
  11. Mercer County Jail 200 Market St. Trenton NJ 08650 
      • Phone: 609-989-6031
  12. Middlesex County Jail Rte. 130 & Apple Orchard Rd. New Brunswick NJ 08902 
      • Phone: 732-297-3636
  13. Monmouth County Jail 1 Waterworks Rd. Freehold NJ 07728 
      • Phone: 732-431-7860
  14. Morris County Jail 43 John St. Morris Twp. NJ 07960 
      • Phone: 973-631-5404
  15. Ocean County Jail 120 Hooper Ave. Toms River NJ 08754 
      • Phone: 732-929-2043
  16. Passaic County Jail 11 Sheriff's Plz. Paterson NJ 07501 
      • Phone: 973-881-4620
  17. Salem County Jail 125 Cemetery Rd. Woodstown NJ 08098 
      • Phone: 856-769-4300
  18. Somerset County Jail 40 E. High St. Somerville NJ 08876 
      • Phone: 908-231-7150
  19. Sussex County Jail 41 High St. Newton NJ 07860 
      • Phone: 973-579-0875
  20. Union County Jail 15 Elizabethtown Plz. Elizabeth NJ 07207 
      • Phone: 908-558-2600
  21. Warren County Jail 175 County Rd. Rte. 519 S. Belvidere NJ 07823 
      • Phone: 908-475-7900 
http://rapidreleasebailbonds.net/  
Serving All counties in the New Jersey Area

How Judges Set Bail

Judges typically make the decision based on a few major factors. No one particular factor will decide the issue.
Seriousness of the Charges ( more serious the crime accused of the worse it is )
The more serious the charges against a person, the more likely it is that a high bail amount will be set.
For example, a person who is charged with drinking beer in public is not as likely to have bail set as someone charged with armed robbery. Some charges are so serious, in fact, that no bail at all will be set. A person who is remanded is someone who has had no bail set.  Very serious felony crimes like murder, some kidnapping charges, some arson charges, and high-level drug possession and sale charges, are so serious that if an accused is actually convicted, he faces up to life in prison (or possibly the death penalty).

http://rapidreleasebailbonds.net/

Friday, November 9, 2012

Gear

Vest, ankle-cuffs, badges
utility vest
weapon, 9mm, ammo, handcuffs, clip














Bullet proof vest helps protect against gun fire from fugitives/criminals.
The 9mm is used for protection more then it is to kill someone, if it is seen, it may not be locked on fire, it may be on safe just to intimidate the fugitive.
The utility vest is used to secure your items such as:
flashlight, ammo, handcuffs, cellphone, batons, badges

Fugitive Recovery Agents

Bounty hunters can be defined broadly as a category of persons who track down someone or something for money. A bounty is a subsidy that is paid to a category of persons who have performed a public service. Bounty is the proper term to be applied when the services of several persons are sought, and each person who fulfills the offer is entitled to the promised compensation. By contrast, a reward compensates a single service to be performed only once, such as in the capture of a fugitive. Therefore, it will be earned solely by the person who succeeds in this regard.
In practice, bounty hunters usually track down criminal defendants who skip bail and fail to appear for court appointments. Bail skipping is a constant in the American criminal justice system. In 1994, the department of justice reported that 25 percent of felony defendants who had been released on their own recognizance had failed to appear at their trials. Over the past decade, bounty hunters have apprehended about 25,000 fugitives in the United States each year. It has been estimated that they return to custody over 99 percent of the criminal defendants who skip bail.

Fugitive Recovery Agent is a Rewarding Profession Generally

Being a fugitive recovery agent is quite easy, but keeping the job can take a whole lot more effort. In some states, there are a lot of requirements to become a fugitive recovery agent, but there are also states that can make you a bounty hunter without spending a lot of time or money into being one. fugitive recovery agent

There are 3 steps to becoming a bounty hunter. They include training, getting a license and finding the bounty. The training requirements vary from state to state, so are the license essentials. As far as finding the bounty, it is a tactic based on one’s personal skill and ability to make connections within a network of bounty hunters. The first step in being a fugitive recovery agent is the fugitive recovery agent training. In order to get the one of the fugitive recovery agent jobs, an agent needs to have proper training and a certificate for that training. Only until then will a bounty hunter be able to appeal for a license or operate as a bounty hunter. In some cases, a license is necessary in order to become a fugitive recovery agent. In some states, it is not necessary to have a license in order to operate as a bounty hunter, but most states have laws that requires a license. With a screening and an application process, a bounty hunter can work within the state. Lastly, establishing a bounty is important in getting started in this business. You can go through public records to look for bounty, or become a member to a network of bounty hunters in order to get started on hunting such as the National Association of Fugitive Recover Agents of NAFRA. A fugitive recovery agent is a job that is based on skill and resourcefulness, and these qualities will be exhausted as the job comes along. There is a big responsibility for those who want to be a fugitive recovery agent. There are a number of ups and downs that comes along with the role of being a fugitive recovery agent, but it can also be a rewarding opportunity when it comes to civil action and enforcing the law in your very own way.

Rapid Release Bail Bonds
20 Gibson Pl
Freehold NJ, 07728
(732)-294-1138


Don't Skip Bail

On numerous occasions, we have warned about the potential harm that can come from being the indemnitor, or bail bonds signer, if you do not have a close relationship with the arrestee. We normally recommend that a relative, spouse, or very close friend take on this responsibility, because the released person will be less likely to leave that individual high and dry.
To recap, an indemnitor is the person who signs the bail bond and takes responsibility of the arrestee, ensuring that he attend every court date. Should the defendant skip the trial or runaway, the indemnitor could be held accountable for paying the entirety of the bail bond. If the indemnitor is a family member, the chances of abandonment are greatly reduced.
That being said, sometimes the defendant will flee anyways. If you have reason to suspect that this has occurred, do not wait around hoping that the individual will make the “right” choice and turn himself in.
First, try to contact the arrestee through close friends and acquaintances. Plead your case; you will be in debt to the bail bond agency if they do not help.
If that does not create any leads, the second step is to let these friends know that you want the defendant to call you. Leave your number, if you feel safe doing so, and tell them to pass along the message if the defendant contacts them.
Finally, tell your bail bondsman. This can be hard, and you may fear severe consequences, but this shouldn’t deter you.
Please CALL:
Rapid Release Bail Bonds
20 Gibson Pl
Freehold NJ 07728
(732)-294-1138