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Have questions about bail bonds in Connecticut? Get clear answers from 911 Bail Bonding, serving New Haven, Hartford, and Tolland counties 24/7. Learn costs, process, and what to expect.

Missed a court date in Connecticut? Learn what happens next, including bench warrants, bail bond forfeiture, and how 911 Bail Bonding can help in New Haven, Hartford, and Tolland counties.

Learn whether bail bonds are public record, how to find out if someone posted bail, and what information is accessible to the public. Discover your rights and privacy limits with 911 Bail Bonds.

Discover the legal steps and requirements for getting an ankle monitor removed early. 911 Bail Bonds explains your rights and how to work with the court for early release.

Getting arrested can be overwhelming — not just for the person in custody, but for their loved ones as well. One of the biggest hurdles is often the cost of bail. If the initial bail amount is too high to afford, there’s a legal option that could help: requesting a bond reduction. At 911 Bail Bonding, we understand how crucial it is to get this process right and fast.

When someone is incarcerated and involved in a criminal case, one of the most important legal proceedings they might face is a grand jury hearing. Unlike a typical trial, a grand jury determines whether there is enough evidence for a criminal charge to proceed. But how does this process work for inmates? How do they attend these hearings while in custody?

If a loved one has been arrested and is being held in a federal jail, one of the first questions you may ask is: Can I bail them out? The short answer is: sometimes—but it’s more complicated than a typical state or local arrest.

When someone is sentenced to “life in prison,” it sounds straightforward—but in reality, the length of a life sentence can vary widely depending on the state, the crime, and whether parole is an option.