Need Bail in Live Oak Right Now?

Contact any of the bail bondsmen listed below. Most offer 24/7 service and can have someone released within hours.

9838 County Road 49, Live Oak, FL 32060
License #A222737

Dorothy Chauncey

Chauncey Bail Bonds Inc
Chauncey Bail Bonds Inc, 7432 185th Road, Live Oak, FL 32060
License #A045749
13745 80th Place, Live Oak, FL 32060
License #A222853

John Robinson

Robinson Bail Bonding Inc
Robinson Bail Bonding Inc, 9838 County Road 49, Live Oak, FL 32060
License #A222880

John Robinson

Robinson Bail Bonding Agency
Robinson Bail Bonding Agency, 9838 County Road 49, Live Oak, FL 32060
License #A222664

Marlon Ivey

Marlon Ivey Bailbonds
Marlon Ivey Bailbonds, 1005 W Howard St, Live Oak, FL 32064
License #E083802

Nelson Robinson

Robinson Bail Bonding Inc
Robinson Bail Bonding Inc, 525 Walker Ave Nw, Live Oak, FL 32064
License #A222984

Paul Chauncey

Chauncey Bail Bonds
Chauncey Bail Bonds, 7432 185th Rd, Live Oak, FL 32060
License #A045742
7432 185th Road, Live Oak, FL 32060
License #A045744

Bail Bonds FAQ for Live Oak, Florida

How much do bail bonds cost in Live Oak?

Bail bond agents in Live Oak, Florida charge a non-refundable premium of 10% of the total bail amount. On a $10,000 bail, expect to pay around $1,000. Many agents offer payment plans for larger amounts.

Can I get a bail bond at night or on weekends in Live Oak?

Yes, most bail bond agents in Live Oak operate 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, including holidays. Arrests happen at all hours, and bondsmen are available to help at any time.

What do I need to bail someone out of jail in Live Oak?

You will typically need: a valid ID, the defendant's full name and booking number, the jail location, the bail amount, and payment for the premium (10% of bail). Some bondsmen accept credit cards, and many offer payment plans.

How do I bail someone out of Suwannee County Jail?

To bail someone out of Suwannee County Jail, contact one of the licensed bail bondsmen listed above. They are familiar with the local jail's procedures and can guide you through the process. Most can have the defendant released within a few hours of posting bond.

Data source: State Departments of Insurance & NAIC