Cash Only Bonds in Kansas
Has a Kansas judge ordered you to pay a cash only bond to get out of jail? While sometimes confused with other bond types, cash only bonds are not eligible for bail bonding. Due to this, Owens Bonding is unable to assist with cash only bonds. You must pay your full bail amount in cash before being released from jail before your next court appearance.
Common Cash Only Bond Questions
What are cash only bonds?
When you get arrested and taken to county jail, a judge or other judicial officer will determine your bail, which is the amount of money you must pay in order to get out of jail before your court date.
Bail prices vary from case to case because they depend on several factors, including:
- Criminal Record: Costs can be higher for individuals with a criminal record – or those with outstanding fines and warrants – because they’re considered a higher risk for committing another crime.
- Financial Ability: Individuals who have the financial resources to flee the country or hire a private attorney might see higher bail prices.
- Flight Risk: Individuals considered a “flight risk” will see higher bail prices for concern of jumping bail and not returning to court for the hearing.
- Severity of Charges: Costs vary depending on the severity of charges. For example, costs are higher for more violent crimes than for non-violent crimes.
If you have severe charges, prior offenses or are a flight risk in the eyes of the court, you are unlikely to be allowed to get a bail bond. The judge will require you to pay a cash only bond, which is the full amount of your bail, before you get out of jail before your hearing.
When you get arrested and taken to the county jail, a judge or other judicial officer will determine your bail. This is the amount of money you must pay in order to get out of jail before your court date. The price varies from person to person because it depends on several factors. The judge will take into consideration the severity of your charges, your past criminal record, your danger to the public, and your flight risk. Your flight risk is the chance that you will jump bail or not show up for your court date.
How do I pay a cash only bond?
With a cash only bond, you must pay the full amount – in cash – before you can be released from jail before your hearing. Cash may include credit or debit cards to complete the transaction. The exact amount must be paid, so no change is allowed.
Can Owens Bonding help me pay a cash only bond?
Owens Bonding cannot assist with cash only bonds because we provide bail bonds. Learn more about the difference between these bond types here.