DISCLAIMER: This Is An Informational Website: We DO NOT Write Bail; We Are Not Bail Bondsmen; Nor Are We A Bail Bonds Company
This disclaimer helps to let our readers know and understand that this is an informational website about bail bonds. While we like to keep our information up to date, you should check with your state insurance or bail bonds regulatory agency about the bail bonds process in your state.
- We are not bail bond agents or a bail bonds company
- We can not get your bail reduced or get bail for you
- You cannot hire us for bail purposes; or at all for any legal matter
- The bail bond companies we mention have paid for ad placement on our site. There are direct links to their company and of course phone numbers and email addresses with which to make further contact with them.
Disclaimer: We Are Not Lawyers
HowBailBondsWork.com is a private, informational website and not affiliated with any government agency or law firm. We are not lawyers and this site urges you to find an attorney in your area with any criminal or civil, or other, legal issue.
Amazon Affiliate Disclosure: This website contains affiliate links, which means when you use our links, we may receive a small percentage of any product or service you purchase. You will pay the same price for the products and services, and your purchase will help keep this website up and running. HowBailBondsWork.com is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to Amazon.com.
Google Adsense and the DoubleClick DART Cookie: Google, as a third party advertisement vendor, uses cookies to serve ads on this site. The use of DART cookies by Google enables them to serve adverts to visitors that are based on their visits to this website as well as other sites on the Internet. To opt out of the DART cookies you may visit the Google ad and content network privacy policy at the following url https://www.google.com/privacy_ads.html Tracking of users through the DART cookie mechanisms are subject to Google’s own privacy policies.
BAIL BOND LOANS | FINANCING & PAYDAY LOANS:
Since HowBailBondsWork.com is an informational website and not a lender, we aren’t able to accurately represent the exact APR that the lender your choose may offer; however, the typical representative APR range is somewhere between 261% and 1304% for a 14 day or other personal bail bond loan.
We will never contact you to collect funds or ask about the status of your loan account. If you’ve been contacted by a representative claiming to collect funds or want more information on behalf of HowBailBondsWork.com, please email support(@)howbailbondswork.com with any information on the fraudulent request. When responding or contacted, please do not disclose your personal or financial information. We don’t need it and never ask for it. Our site is informational only and merely provides links to bail bonds companies and vendors with which the site is an affiliate of.
The operator of this site is not a direct lender, we’re affiliate marketers. Not all of the lenders listed will loan $1,000 at any one time. Depending on your state, credit rating and other underwriting factors you may or may not qualify for a premium loan. For more information see our Privacy Policy.
Residents of Arkansas, Arizona, Georgia, North Dakota, Oregon, and West Virginia are not eligible to apply for cash advances. This information may have changed since this disclaimer was written; so please check with your loan officer.
NOTICE: PAYDAY LOANS FOR BAIL IS AN EXPENSIVE FORM OF CREDIT. A SHORT TERM LOAN COULD BE USED FOR SHORT-TERM FINANCIAL NEEDS, NOT AS A LONG-TERM FINANCIAL SOLUTION. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT DIFFICULTIES SHOULD SEEK CREDIT COUNSELING OR MEET WITH A NONPROFIT FINANCIAL COUNSELING SERVICE IN THEIR COMMUNITY.
The APR on a small, personal, short term loan represents the amount of your loan, cost of the loan, term of the loan and repayment amounts and timing. Loans on the lower end of the APR range may be for a larger loan amount and for a longer term. Loans on the higher end of the APR range may be for a smaller loan amount and for a shorter term. Depending on your credit needs, and desire to pay your loan off quickly, your lender may only offer you loans with an APR near the high end of the range displayed.
If you do not pay your loan according to its terms, your lender may:
- Charge you late fees
- Send your account to a collection agency
- Report your information to a consumer reporting agency, which may negatively affect your credit score
- Offer to renew, extend or refinance your loan, which may cause you to incur additional fees, charges and interest
Again, the “How Bail Bonds Work website” is not a lender, we are simply providing you with links to short-term payday loan lenders. Only the lender you choose can provide you with information about your specific loan terms and APR and the implications for non-payment of your loan. Ask your lender for their current rates and charges and their policies for non-payment prior to signing any deal or ask a legal professional to reads the contract for you.
ADDITIONAL DISCLAIMER NOTICE: This disclosure is being provided to you pursuant to our terms of service with Google® and other affiliate vendors. It is not required by any federal, state or local law. If you would like to read more about disclaimers please visit this wiki: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Disclaimer