Lexington, NC

Bail Bonds for Lexington, NC

Lexington, NC was settled in 1775 and Incorporated in 1828 by the North Carolina General Assembly. Lexington became the county seat of Davidson County in 1847. This beautiful city is often referred to as the "Barbecue Capital of the World '' with a long heritage in "Lexington style" barbecue and a rich history in furniture making Lexington, NC has an estimated population of around 19,000.

Lexington is home to the Grimes Brothers Mill. The Mill is the first historic structure designated as a Local Landmark in Lexington and is also noted for being the first of its kind in the state. The Grimes Brothers Mill is locally significant as the pioneer roller-process flour mill in North Carolina and the only such surviving mill in Davidson County. John D. and Thomas J. Grimes constructed the flour mill in Lexington in 1879. Nascar driver Rick Childress opened a beautiful vineyard named Childress Vineyards in Lexington in 2004. Childress Vineyards is one of the most prominent wineries in the state’s re-emerging wine industry that has grown from 21 to more than 100 wineries since the year 2000.

Unlock Me Bail Bonding has been providing superior bail bonds service in Lexington, NC since 2017. We strive to be a top-rated bail bonds company that our clients can depend on. Our agents are available to assist you in the Lexington & Davidson County area. We have agents that are ready to help bring your loved one’s home 24/7. Let us help you through the process. We have a seamless application process that is very convenient for you.

Bail Bonding in Lexington, NC

Where is the Jail in Lexington, NC?

The Davidson County Jail is located at 110 W Center St, Lexington, NC 27292.
The Telephone number is (336)242-2140.

What is a bail bondsman?

A bail bondsman is a person who provides bail bonds for people charged with crimes and who do not have the money necessary to post the entire bail with the court.

Ways to Post Bond in Lexington, NC?

Written Promise to Appear: This is not really a bond at all, and it means exactly what it sounds like: the defendant is free to leave custody on their written promise to show up on their court date.
Unsecured Bond: the magistrate sets a monetary bond but the defendant is not required to actually pay that money in order to be released from jail. However, if they fail to appear for a required court date then they would have a judgment against them for that amount of money and, if they are later caught, they would have to pay that as well as a new, higher bond in order to get back out of jail.
Secured Bond: a monetary bond that can be satisfied by paying cash in that amount, hiring a bonding company, or using some sort of acceptable collateral such as real property. This is probably the most common type of bond.
Cash Bond: a monetary bond that can only be paid using United States currency.

What Happens if I miss court while on bond?

You can hire an attorney and have them strike the OFA (order for arrest) and clear out the Bond Forfeiture which will get you a new court date.
The defendant can turn themselves in and we can post bond for them again if the defendant handled the situation in a timely manner.
If either two options don’t work for the defendant, our Fugitive Recovery can assist them back to the Davidson County Jail.

Ways to stay in Contact with your Loved one while in Davidson County Jail?

Open up an account and prepay for calls. In order to do this for them you need to open an account with Paytel Inmate Communications.
Register here, contact them online, or call 800-729-8355 if you want to speak to an agent.

How do Bail Bonds Work when using a bondsman?

Most people do not have the resources to pay the entire amount owed and get out of jail, so for them, there are a couple of options. First, they can hire a bail bondsman. A bonding company will sign a contract with the Indemnitor (co-signer) where they agree to be responsible for the entire bond in exchange for payment of a fee and/or other collateral. The bonding fee is capped at 15% of the total bond amount but can often be lower than that.

About Unlock Me Bail Bonding.

Unlock Me Bail Bonding has been in business since 2017. We have experience posting large bail bonds and posting bonds on seized vehicles. Our agency also has a knowledgeable Fugitive Recovery team with the tools and tactics to find a defendant who doesn't want to appear in court. Give us a call at (704)-431-6229 for our expertise in Bail Bonding and Fugitive Recovery. Remember we are here for your “unplanned circumstance”.

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