Probation is when a suspect either has gone to prison and has exhibited good behavior, or an individual is put on probation as their main punishment. In Connecticut, a probation can last anywhere from 1 to 3 years long. Since probation means that a suspect must follow certain rules, many individuals have trouble following the terms. Unfortunately, this can result in probation violations, which can get a suspect brought back/put into jail. 

How Is a Probation Violation Bail Bond Determined?

The amount for any type of bail bond is determined by factors like the suspect’s age, involvement in society, employment, past criminal history, etc. However, when it comes to a probation violation, there are a few more factors that can account for that final bail bond amount. This includes: 

The Bail Bonding Process

If an individual is on probation, they have already been out of jail/prison and have been operating in society. They have certain rules they must follow, but they are not incarcerated. Therefore, when an individual is accused of a probation violation, a bail bondsman can be helpful to continue to keep that individual out of jail until trial. Below outlines the paperwork that must be completed before bail can be granted: 

We'll Help With Your Probation Problem 

Probation violations can be scary for both the suspect, and the suspect’s friends and family. Nobody wants to see their loved one in jail, especially when it's an individual who has been on probation. If a loved one is going through this experience, give Freedom Bail Bonding a call at 860-618-6244.