Domestic Violence Bail Bonds in Las Vegas
Domestic violence cases are among the most common arrests Amanda handles. At Blondies you get respect, not judgment: 702-388-9100, 24 hours a day.
One thing to know upfront: by Nevada law (NRS 178.484), a person arrested for battery that constitutes domestic violence cannot be admitted to bail sooner than 12 hours after the arrest. That waiting time is exactly when to call. The paperwork can be done by phone before the hold ends, so the bond is ready to move the moment bail is allowed.
Paperwork can be done by phone or email, payment by all major credit cards, with collateral bail bonds offered (OAC). Amanda walks you through every step.
What it costs
In Nevada the price of a bail bond is not up to the bondsman. State law (NRS 697.300) sets the premium at 15 percent of the amount of the bond, or $50, whichever is greater, at every licensed agency. For example, a $2,000 bond is a $300 premium. Blondies accepts all major credit cards and offers collateral bail bonds (OAC, on approved credit). Estimate your bond premium here, or see what a bail bond costs in Nevada.
Frequently asked questions
How much does a domestic violence bail bond cost?
The court sets the bail amount for each case. Whatever that amount is, Nevada law (NRS 697.300) fixes the bond premium at 15 percent of the bond, or $50, whichever is greater, at every licensed agency. Blondies accepts all major credit cards and offers collateral bail bonds (OAC).
How fast can someone get out after a domestic violence arrest?
By Nevada law (NRS 178.484), a person arrested for battery that constitutes domestic violence cannot be admitted to bail sooner than 12 hours after arrest. After that, release timing depends on the facility. Calling during the hold means the paperwork gets done before bail is allowed, instead of after.
What should I have ready when I call?
The defendant's full legal name, date of birth, which jail they are in, the booking number and bail amount if you have them, and your relationship to them. If you don't have all of it, call anyway.
Where is the person being held?
Most Las Vegas valley arrests are held at the Clark County Detention Center, the City of Las Vegas Detention Center, North Las Vegas, or Henderson. The jail directory on our main page has each facility's phone number and official inmate search. Can't find someone? Call and Amanda will help you search.
Arrested? Need bail? Call Amanda.
Available 24/7. Save the number, because you never know when you'll need it.
702-388-9100