The Beverly Hills Jail on North Rexford Drive serves as a temporary holding and booking facility for individuals arrested in the Beverly Hills area. After booking, if bail or bond is not posted, the individual will be moved to one of the larger county facilities. Bailing out of the Beverly Hills Jail is much less complicated and time consuming than trying to bail out of one of the big county jails. Call Mr. Nice Guy Bail Bonds right away to get a professional bail bondsman working to get you out of jail fast. Call (844) 400-2245, or have a family member call for you. Bail Bondsmen are standing by 24-hours a day to help get you home before you have to endure time in a county jail.
Beverly Hills Jail is located at:
Beverly Hills Jail
464 N. Rexford Drive
Beverly Hills, CA 90210
(310) 550-4951
Who's in Jail in Beverly Hills?
If you suspect that a friend or loved one is being held at the Beverly Hills Jail, you should call the jail directly. The county inmate system won't show booking information for someone whose booking is less than two hours old, so calling the jail directly is your fastest option for getting information about someone being held in Beverly Hills.
To find a friend or loved one being held by law enforcement in Los Angeles County, you can call us anytime day or night. You will need the individual's full, legal name, age, and gender. You can also find an inmate's booking number, for use in scheduling visits, sending money, or sending mail.
Get Out of Jail in Beverly Hills FAST!
If you find that someone you love is behind bars in Beverly Hills, call Mr. Nice Guy Bail Bonds immediately. They have licensed, experienced bail bond agents standing by in Beverly Hills to work fast to get your loved one out of jail before they have to go to one of the large county jails. Once they've been transferred to a county facility, it will take much longer to get your loved one out of jail on bail. Call (844) 400-2248 24-hours a day for Beverly Hills Bail Bond service.
Beverly Hills Bail Bonds
In California, when you've been charged with a crime, you'll need to post bail in order to get out of jail while you await your charges. The court will hold the amount of bail money that you've deposited with them and return it to you when your case has reached its close.
There are different types of bail in California. Bail for appearance in California is for crimes only involving state violations. There are also Federal violations which may require bail, if you commit, or are accused of committing a federal crime. Immigration violations can also require a substantial bond if it is granted. Depositing bail with the court, for any of these types of bail or bond, allows a person to get out of jail, and the money will be returned, if that person follows through on all of their legal proceedings.
Mr. Nice Guy's licensed bail agents can process bail bonds for arrests throughout Southern California. Mr. Nice Guy Bail Bonds Inc. offers bail premiums as low as 7%* (the lowest bail bond rate allowed in California). No other bail bondsman can offer lower rates. Call now, or start the bail bonds process online. Call (844) 400-BAIL (2245).
Serving County Time at the Beverly Hills Jail
The Beverly Hills Jail offers a “Pay-to-Stay” program for anyone sentenced to serve time in an LA County Jail facility. Individuals can pay $110 per night to serve their time in the Beverly Hills Jail, rather than one of the county facilities.
How to Post Bail at The Beverly Hills Jail
When posting bail from the Beverly Hills Jail, it's important to call a bail bondsman as soon as possible. Getting bail from one of the sheriff's jail facility is much faster than trying to bail out of one of the county jails.
If you can't make a call yourself, have a friend or family member call Mr. Nice Guy at (844) 300-2245. They have local, friendly agents standing by at every location to help get you out of jail, or keep you out of jail, all over Southern California.
How is Bail Set at The Beverly Hills Jail?
The bail for each county is set according to a schedule that is posted at each jail facility and available in court. The judge can set a different amount of bail, during a bail hearing, however.
How Much is Bail at the Beverly Hills Jail?
To figure out how much bail will be required to get someone released from jail, please call us for a free price quote. Or calculate the charges based on the following variables.
You will have to follow several steps:
- List all of the offenses for which a defendant is being charged.
- Find the charge with the highest bail schedule amount.
- If the arrestee is charged with more than one offense, on separate dates or against separate victims, list the amounts of the bail required for those charges and add them to the original charge.
- Next, find if there are any enhancements that require additional bail. Enhancements include things like:
- Gang-related offenses
- Offenses committed with a weapon
- Does the defendant have any prior convictions?
- Has the arrestee been in prison during the past five years?
- Is the victim under 15 or over 65?
- After finding all base charges and all enhancements, add all of these amounts together to find the total amount of bail that will be required to bail someone out of jail.
Misdemeanor Bail at the Beverly Hills Jail
If a person is charged with a crime that does not have a uniform bail amount provided in the Misdemeanor Bail Schedule, the bail is $500. If the charge against a defendant could be a felony or a misdemeanor charge, sometimes called a “wobbler,” and the bail is not clearly defined in the bail schedule, then the minimum bail will be $750.00.
What If I Can't Afford Bail at the Beverly Hills Jail?
In California, when you've been charged with a crime, you'll need to post bail in order to get out of jail while you await your charges. The court will hold the amount of bail money that you've deposited with them and return it to you when your case has reached its close.
There are different types of bail in California. Bail for appearance in California is for crimes only involving state violations. There are also Federal violations which may require bail, if you commit, or are accused of committing a federal crime. Immigration violations can also require a substantial bond if it is granted. Depositing bail with the court, for any of these types of bail or bond, allows a person to get out of jail, and the money will be returned, if that person follows through on all of their legal proceedings.
However, it is often difficult for defendants to come up with the total amount of bail required. This is when you need to call Mr. Nice Guy Bail Bonds. A Bail Bond agent is able to post the bail amount for you, in return for a premium, generally 10%. If this 10% is still more than you can come up with quickly, Mr. Nice Guy and his team of licensed, friendly professionals will work with you to create a repayment plan.
Sometimes, this payment plan can require as little as No Money Down!
It's important that you continue to fulfill your bond requirements and make the payments as agreed, in order to avoid further legal complications, but having payment options makes it much easier to obtain bail bonds with Mr. Nice Guy! Call Mr. Nice Guy at (844) 400-BAIL (2245) today for more information on how to pay for bail bonds.
Penal Code 1275 Holds on Bail in Beverly Hills
Penal Code Section 1275.1 states that if there is probable cause to suspect that the money or property being used to post bail may come from criminal activity, bail will not be accepted. This is called a 1275 Hold.
Any person who plays a part in the arresting or prosecution process can place the PC 1275 Hold on the bail. This means that they believe the money being used to bail a person out of jail comes from illegal activity. The money may be believed to come from drug dealing, gang-related activities, embezzlement, theft, or extortion. Any of these activities would make the money that came from them ineligible for paying bail.
Bail is offered as a way to ensure that an individual shows up for all of the court proceedings surrounding his or her charges. The court assumes that illegal funds being used to pay for bail means that they won't care enough about the money to continue to appear for court proceedings, should the court allow them to be free on bail.
