(770) 627-3235
Available 24/7 • Nationwide
(770) 627-3235
Available 24/7 • Nationwide
Fast, confidential bail bonds help in Chatham County, available 24/7
Our team is ready to help with fast, professional bail bonds support across Chatham County, Savannah, and surrounding areas.
or for the fastest service
No Obligation • Open 24/7
When life takes an unexpected turn, count on A 2nd Chance Bail Bonds for fast help getting you or someone you love out of jail in Chatham County. We have been reuniting families since 2007, close to twenty years, and our licensed Chatham County bail bonds agents answer the phone day or night. Not at nine in the morning. Now.
New to how bail works down here? Our agents will walk you through it in plain language, start to finish. Most arrests in the county are booked into the Chatham County Detention Center on Carl Griffin Drive, and a first appearance often takes place in Recorder’s Court or Magistrate Court within a few days, depending on how the arrest was made. If you are not sure where someone is being held yet, start with our inmate locator. We post bonds across the whole county: Savannah, Pooler, Garden City, Port Wentworth, Thunderbolt, Tybee Island, Bloomingdale, and communities like Wilmington Island, Isle of Hope, and Georgetown.
Chatham County is coastal Georgia at its liveliest. Oak-shaded squares in the Historic District, shrimp boats at Thunderbolt, the pier at Tybee Island. There is always somewhere to be, whether that is dinner on River Street, a round at Service Brewing or Moon River Brewing, a show at the Johnny Mercer Theatre, a concert at Enmarket Arena, or a Savannah Bananas game under the lights at Grayson Stadium. Savannah even lets you carry a to-go cup inside parts of the Historic District, which is exactly how visitors get caught out after they wander past the boundary with one still in hand. If a good night turns into a bad one and you need bail bonds in Chatham County, GA, we are close by and ready.
Arrests happen for all kinds of reasons. DUI, theft, shoplifting, drug charges, simple battery, a probation matter, or something nobody in the family saw coming. Our 24/7 bail bonds Chatham County team treats every one of them the same way, with discretion and respect, and we explain the money before you sign anything. The premium on a bail bond is regulated under Georgia law, and your agent will tell you the exact amount for your case. If a bond calls for collateral, that means cash or a lien on real estate, and we will say so up front.
49 Park of Commerce Way, #204, Savannah, GA 31405
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Helping families since 2007
Quick answers about bail bonds & the bonding process.
Bail is a sum of money, property, or a surety bond promised to the court to guarantee an arrested person’s appearance in court during trial. The right to reasonable bail is guaranteed by the Eighth Amendment of the Constitution of the United States.
See our video “How Bail Works” to learn more.
A bail bond is a financial guarantee that you will appear for all court appearances until your case concludes or is dismissed. You pay the bail amount, and if you do not show up for court, the court will keep the bail and issue a warrant for your arrest.
Under state law, a licensed bail bonds agency can provide a type of insurance policy or “bond” that guarantees payment of the full bail amount if the defendant does not show up for their court appearances. Bail bonds agencies charge a percentage of the total bail amount to the defendant or the person who signs the bond on their behalf, plus any additional fees that occur, such as court costs.
A bail bond amount represents the full amount of bail set by the court. On the other hand, the bail premium is typically about 10% of the original bail cost, made to the defendant or guarantor’s bonding agency for posting the bond.
A co-signer is a person who signs an agreement with the bonding company for the release of an inmate who is currently incarcerated. His or her signature indicates that the co-signer guarantees that the defendant will make good on the promises outlined in the bond agreement. The co-signer is legally responsible for ensuring that the defendant for whom he or she signed appears at court on the appointed days and times. They’re also responsible for making any payment plans associated with the bond as well as informing both the court and bonding company of any updates to their or the defendant’s physical address or phone number.
Quick answers about bail bonds & the bonding process.
We’re available 24/7 across the nation • Fast, confidential & professional.
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