#Immigration Bail Bonds

[amistadbailbonds]

Why Do People Choose Bail Bonds Over Paying Bail in Full?

When someone is arrested, what’s the first thing on their mind? Undoubtedly, some people think about their loved ones, the crime they committed, and the courtroom trial on the day they are arrested, but if they are smarter than that, people always wonder about how bail bonds in Polk County can help after they are arrested. Especially for those who cannot pay the entire sum of bail, bail bonds can be a life-altering option.

Wondering why people choose bail bonds overpaying in full? Here you go!

Understanding Bail and Bail Bonds

Before we delve into the reasons behind the preference for bail bonds, it's essential to understand the concepts of bail and bail bonds. Bail refers to the monetary amount set by the court to secure the temporary release of a defendant. When someone pays bail in full, they pay the entire amount set by the court, which is returned to them once they fulfill their court obligations.

On the other hand, a bail bond is a financial arrangement provided by a bail bondsman on behalf of the accused. The defendant pays a percentage of the bail amount (typically 10%-15%) to the bondsman, who then posts the full bail amount to the court. This fee is non-refundable and acts as the bondsman's compensation for assuming the risk.

Financial Considerations

One of the primary reasons individuals opt for bail bonds is financial constraints. Bail amounts can be substantial, often reaching thousands or even tens of thousands of dollars. For many, coming up with such a significant sum of money at short notice is simply not feasible. Opting for a bail bond allows individuals to secure their release by paying only a fraction of the total bail amount upfront.

Preservation of Assets

Even for those who can afford to pay bail in full, choosing a bail bond may be a strategic financial decision. By using a bail bond, individuals can preserve their liquidity and protect their assets. Rather than tying up a large sum of money in bail, they can allocate their funds elsewhere, such as legal fees or living expenses during the legal process.

Ease of Access

Securing a bail bond is often quicker and more accessible than arranging to pay bail in full. Bail bondsmen operate around the clock, providing a readily available solution for those in need of immediate release. This convenience can be especially crucial in situations where time is of the essence, such as when the accused needs to return to work or attend to family responsibilities.

Conclusion

Gone are the days when all you could do was wait for your trial date so your attorney could represent you, fight your case, and rescue you from the claws of law. Now, with Polk County bail bondsman, you can get out of jail and fulfill your familial or career obligations before your trial or verdict without confronting your financial fear of paying the entire bail amount. 

Looking for a bail bondsman to help you pay the entire bail amount? Reach out to the professionals at Amistad Bail and Immigration Bonds today, and they can help you secure your freedom for a small percentage of the overall bail amount.

For More Details: https://www.amistadbailbonds.com/why-do-people-choose-bail-bonds-over-paying-bail-in-full/

[unitedimmigrationbonds1]

Immigration Bonds 

We’re among the best when it comes to the immigration bonds industry. Get your immigration bonds processed with the least amount of hassle and bring back your pal on the very same day. If you’re worried about the payment, know that we offer a flexible payment plan with no interest and extra charges. Visit - https://unitedimmigrationbonds.com/

[aaa-bailbonds]

What To Remember While Filling An Immigration Bail Bonds?

Are you filling DUI or other immigration bail bonds? Filling bail bonds for immigration is the best way to get temporarily released from the unpleasant detention center environment. However, you will get into trouble without professional help while filling the bond. You can have professional assistance while keeping some things in mind to avoid any issues. What are the things to keep in mind? Continue reading to know more.

Top 3 Things To Remember While Filling DUI Or Immigration Bail Bonds

Filling DUI or other immigration bail bonds can be troublesome. For sure, there are professionals to help you out of trouble. However, before taking professional help, you should be aware of some things. What are those things? The top 3 things to remember are:

1. Enquire The Cost

Checking the cost is the first step while filling immigration bail bonds like domestic violence or DUI bail bonds. You should be aware of the things for which you have to spend. Higher bail bond costs do not always mean higher services. However, the cost will be higher than usual if you have a criminal history.

2. Research For A Top-Notch Bail Bond

For bail bonds like DUI or domestic violence bail bonds, you must hire a top-notch bail bond agency. Ask your family members to do some research on your behalf. Do research about the agency by connecting with previous clients. Take the help of some online references and reviews. Join hands with the agency only when you are sure about it.

3. You Can Post The Bail From The Jail

If you don’t have anyone from your side to post the bail, there is no need to worry. You can post the DUI or domestic violence bail bonds from the jail. The process is simple. Place a part of the amount you had before getting arrested into an inmate trust account and pay for your bail.

Contact And Get The Best Immigration Bail Bonds!

Whether DUI or domestic, you will get top-notch immigration bail bonds from AAA Bailbonds. They have dedicated professionals to work for their clients at an affordable price. Additionally, you will get 24/7 services 365 days a year. Call and experience the benefits yourself.

[georgebanton]

Searching for professional Surety bail bond services in Lorain OH? Caeser Bail Bonds is here to help. Our experienced bondsmen offer emergency bail bonds, felony and misdemeanor bail services, and immigration bonds near you. We provide immediate release bail bonds, credit card bail options, and domestic violence bail bonds. Whether you need surety bonds, DUI bail bonds, or a general bail bonds agency, we have the expertise to handle it. Our 24-hour bail bond agents are ready to assist you at any time. For reliable and prompt bail bond services in your area, contact us today for the support you need.

[business4u]

Immigration Bail Bonds in Oberlin

Facing immigration detention in Oberlin, OH? Our Immigration Bail Bonds in Oberlin OH offers specialized assistance to secure your release. We navigate the complexities of immigration law to provide effective solutions and ensure you or your loved one can return home quickly.

[mightyflamethrower]

Illegal Alien Knifes Children in Wisconsin

It isn’t only in Europe that the tsunami of immigrants from the savage Third World poses a threat to children:

Victor Manuel Gomez-Acosta was arrested in Abbotsford, Wisconsin for the violent stabbing deaths of two children on July 5.

Like millions of others, Gomez-Acosta is in the country illegally, making the Biden Administration complicit in this:

When police discovered them, each child had between 16–20 stab wounds and they were found dead in a bedroom.

If only there had been some indication that it was not a good idea to let Gomez-Acosta run around loose in our country. Oh wait:

Just two months earlier, on May 5, Gomez-Acosta was arrested for drunk driving and speeding. Court records show that he pled not guilty to the charges through an interpreter and was set free on a $1,000 bond. There was no mention of his immigration status and whether he held a valid driver’s license.

What, he had to pay cash bail? Democrats would call that oppression.

[snickers-the-fluffy-boi]

Abusive Sexual Contact

Advocating Overthrow of Government

Aggravated Assault/Battery

Aggravated Identity Theft

Aggravated Sexual Abuse

Aiming a Laser Pointer at an Aircraft

Airplane Hijacking

Anti-racketeering

Antitrust

Armed Robbery

Arson

Assassination

Assault with a Deadly Weapon

Assaulting or Killing Federal Officer

Assisting or Instigating Escape

Attempt to commit Murder/Manslaughter

Bank Burglary

Bankruptcy Fraud/Embezzlement

Bank Larceny

Bank Robbery

Blackmail

Bombing Matters

Bond Default

Breaking and/or Entering Carrier Facilities

Bribery Crimes

Certification of Checks (Fraud)

Child Abuse

Child Exploitation

Child Pornography

Civil Action to Restrain Harassment of a Victim or Witness

Coercion

Commodities Price Fixing

Computer Crime

Concealing Escaped Prisoner

Concealing Person from Arrest

Concealment of Assets

Conspiracy (in matters under FBI jurisdiction)

Conspiracy to Impede or Injure an Officer

Contempt of Court

Continuing Criminal Enterprise

Conveying False Information

Copyright Matters

Counterfeiting

Counterintelligence Crimes

Credit/Debit Card Fraud

Crime Aboard Aircraft

Crimes on Government Reservations

Crimes on Indian Reservations

Criminal Contempt of Court

Criminal Forfeiture

Criminal Infringement of a Copyright

Cyber Crimes

Damage to Religious Property

Delivery to Consignee

Demands Against the U.S.

Destruction of Aircraft or Motor Vehicles Used in Foreign Commerce

Destruction of an Energy Facility

Destruction of Property to Prevent Seizure

Destruction of Records in Federal Investigations and Bankruptcy

Destruction of Corporate Audit Records

Destruction of Veterans’ Memorials

Detention of Armed Vessel

Disclosure of Confidential Information

Domestic Security

Domestic Terrorism

Domestic Violence

Drive-by Shooting

Drug Abuse Violations

Drug Smuggling

Drug Trafficking

DUI/DWI on Federal Property

Economic Espionage

Election Law Crimes

Embezzlement

Embezzlement Against Estate

Entering Train to Commit Crime

Enlistment to Serve Against the U.S.

Environmental Scheme Crimes

Escaping Custody/Escaped Federal Prisoners

Examiner Performing Other Services

Exportation of Drugs

Extortion

Failure to Appear on Felony Offense

Failure to Pay Legal Child Support Obligations

False Bail

False Pretenses

False Statements Relating to Health Care Matters

Falsely Claiming Citizenship

False Declarations before Grand Jury or Court

False Entries in Records of Interstate Carriers

False Information and Hoaxes

False Statement to Obtain Unemployment Compensation

Federal Aviation Act

Federal Civil Rights Violations (hate crimes, police misconduct)

Female Genital Mutilation

Financial Transactions with Foreign Government

First Degree Murder

Flight to Avoid Prosecution or Giving Testimony

Forced Labor

Forcible Rape

Forgery

Fraud Activity in Connection with Electronic Mail

Fraud Against the Government

Genocide

Hacking Crimes

Harboring Terrorists

Harming Animals Used in Law Enforcement

Hate Crime Acts

Homicide

Hostage Taking

Identity Theft

Illegal Possession of Firearms

Immigration Offenses

Impersonator Making Arrest or Search

Importation of Drugs

Influencing Juror by Writing

Injuring Officer

Insider Trading Crimes

Insurance Fraud

Interference with the Operation of a Satellite

International Parental Kidnapping

International Terrorism

Interstate Domestic Violence

Interstate Violation of Protection Order

Larceny

Lobbying with Appropriated Moneys

Mailing Threatening Communications

Major Fraud Against the U.S.

Manslaughter

Medical/Health Care Fraud

Missile Systems Designed to Destroy Aircraft

Misuse of Passport

Misuse of Visas, Permits, or Other Documents

Molestation

Money Laundering

Motor Vehicle Theft

Murder by a Federal Prisoner

Murder Committed During Drug-related Drive-by shooting

Murder Committed in Federal Government Facility

Narcotics Violations

Obstructing Examination of Financial Institution

Obstruction of Court Orders

Obstruction of Federal audit

Obstruction of Justice

Obstruction of Criminal Investigations

Officer Failing to Make Reports

Partial Birth Abortion

Penalties for Neglect or Refusal to Answer Subpoena

Peonage

Perjury

Picketing or Parading

Pirating

Possession by Restricted Persons

Possession of False Papers to Defraud the U.S.

Possession of Narcotics

Possession of Child Pornography

Private Correspondence with Foreign Government

Probation Violation

Product Tampering

Prohibition of Illegal Gambling Businesses

Prostitution

Protection of Foreign Officials

Public Corruption Crimes

Racketeering

Radiological Dispersal Devices

Ransom Money

Rape

Receiving the Proceeds of Extortion

Recording or Listening to Grand or Petit Juries While Deliberating

Reentry of an Alien Removed on National Security Grounds

Registration of Certain Organizations

Reproduction of Citizenship Papers

Resistance to Extradition Agent

Rescue of Seized Property

Retaliating Against a Federal Judge by False Claim or Slander of Title

Retaliating Against a Witness, Victim, or an Informant

Robbery

Robberies and Burglaries Involving Controlled Substances

Sabotage

Sale of Citizenship Papers

Sale of Stolen Vehicles

Searches Without Warrant

Second Degree Murder

Serial Murders

Sexual Abuse

Sexual Abuse of a Minor

Sexual Assault

Sexual Battery

Sexual Conduct with a Minor

Sexual Exploitation

Sex Trafficking

Shoplifting

Smuggling

Solicitation to Commit a Crime of Violence

Stalking (In Violation of Restraining Order)

Stolen Property; Buying, Receiving, or Possessing

Subornation of Perjury

Suits Against Government Officials

Tampering with a Witness, Victim, or Informant

Tampering with Consumer Products

Tampering with Vessels

Theft of Trade Secrets

Torture

Trafficking in Counterfeit Goods or Services

Transmission of Wagering Information (Gambling)

Transportation into State Prohibiting Sale

Transportation of Slaves from U.S.

Transportation of Stolen Vehicles

Transportation of Terrorists

Trespassing

Treason

Unauthorized Removal of Classified Documents

Use of Fire or Explosives to Destroy Property

Use of Weapons of Mass Destruction

Vandalism

Video Voyeurism

Violation of Prohibitions Governing Atomic Weapons

Violence at International airports

Violent Crimes in Aid of Racketeering Activity

Willful Wrecking of a Train Resulting in Death

Wire Fraud

That’s the list of all of my crimes

[variousqueerthings]

some rambles below about the potential if johnny had had a biological dad in cobra kai instead of a stepfather (i stress “rambles” this isn’t organised)

wondering about the version of johnny who does have a bio-dad who’s just like... johnny-but-worse in a different way to how kreese is johnny-but-worse, that is while johnny was presented as a spoiled rich kid who’s kind of mindlessly aggressive/being encouraged in that by kreese, his dad could be a republican (homophobic) economist or stocktrader or smthin, some guy for whom all these trappings and johnny and laura are part of the scenery of his success (like a don draper type but less charismatic) --

which is sort of what they were trying to do with sid, but that messaging got lost the second they forgot that johnny was designed to be the blonde über-american foil to the immigration and outsider daniel and miyagi story, and sid of course cannot be that metaphor! (thinks also forever fondly about the fic about sid getting into the country club, but still being an outsider, and wonders if there’s some way of incorporating that idea into this story, but for now, placing his lost potential gently aside) 

what would it mean for a johnny who really did have all the chances to do whatever he wanted, provided he played by his real life father’s rules and his dream was to... be gay do karate? was he disowned? has he essentially disowned himself? is his father dead or alive? is there still money to be had that johnny refuses to touch? does his real life father bail him out of jail over and over and that is the extent to which he’ll help him (while also being disgusted/disappointed by his continued alcoholism, not because he himself isn’t maybe an alcoholic in the correct way, but because johnny is so obvious about it or something along those lines)? would they bump into each other end s3 at the country club?

also I realise here that this is the narrative they gave to terry, and the parallel narrative would still work, considering terry did do what his family ordered him to and johnny just... couldn’t

love a good “karate is a phase” metaphor + it would have made the sources of johnny’s pain not be his jewish stepdad (reliably removed from having to be blood-related or have anything to do with johnny’s purpose in the original film) and instead be literally all the things that were put in place for boys like him to grow up into privilege and for some Unknown Reason he was unable to fulfil that expected goal 

it also would have brought johnny’s parentage more to the front, because sid is never really particularly involved in the karate war and johnny cuts ties with him pretty fast (and then ed asner died, so idk if they were intending more), but if his actual, powerful, still-invested-in-his-stock-on-some-level father were in the plot there’d be way more you could do with that (maybe especially if he were dying? johnny is his final legacy?)

+ the core of Stuff that was increasingly forgotten by the show was also that daniel and miyagi were not related by blood, they became family by choice and to have that be a stronger bond in comparison to a johnny and his biological dad....? the idea that biological family ain’t everything and you can choose! (cries in s5.....)

laura could still have been someone either someone who came from a poor background and he married her for her looks/youth, but I also like the laura who kind of parallels ali, whose parents in the first movie ofc very much try to “push” her towards a more suitable boyfriend in... the violent and disrespectful of her boundaries johnny lawrence

there’d be a whole interesting subplot at that point of characters who didn’t come from money who were able to find a way to make their own way in life, vs characters who did come from money who got trapped in cycles of violence by doing what was expected and then visited that violence on people without as much power as them in order to assert control, and johnny attempting somehow to break that cycle without knowing how or why or even that he was really doing it by breaking from his father

ofc you coulda also killed the guy early on and had johnny’s main narrative revolve around laura, but that would assume a story that puts mothers on equal footing and it always struggled with that a bit, even back in the movie days -- tbh the only thing that I would really take from all of that, is that her maiden-name was lawrence and johnny used her name the whole time, and possibly that the full break between johnny and [insert father] was her death

bringing back sid for a sec, simply to wonder about fitting in a guy like him who’s managed to get into “the club” because off the top of my head I mainly think he belongs in a slightly different story, but if someone has something they’d like to say to that am all ears!

[ausetkmt]

The Hidden History of ALEC and Prison Labor | The Nation

The Hidden History of ALEC and Prison Labor

Years after ALEC’s Truth In Sentencing bills became the law of the land, its Prison Industries Act has quietly expanded prison labor across the country.

August 1, 2011

This article is part of a Nation series exposing the American Legislative Exchange Council, in collaboration with the Center For Media and Democracy. John Nichols introduces the series.

The breaded chicken patty your child bites into at school may have been made by a worker earning twenty cents an hour, not in a faraway country, but by a member of an invisible American workforce: prisoners. At the Union Correctional Facility, a maximum security prison in Florida, inmates from a nearby lower-security prison manufacture tons of processed beef, chicken and pork for Prison Rehabilitative Industries and Diversified Enterprises (PRIDE), a privately held non-profit corporation that operates the state’s forty-one work programs. In addition to processed food, PRIDE’s website reveals an array of products for sale through contracts with private companies, from eyeglasses to office furniture, to be shipped from a distribution center in Florida to businesses across the US. PRIDE boasts that its work programs are “designed to provide vocational training, to improve prison security, to reduce the cost of state government, and to promote the rehabilitation of the state inmates.”

Although a wide variety of goods have long been produced by state and federal prisoners for the US government—license plates are the classic example, with more recent contracts including everything from guided missile parts to the solar panels powering government buildings—prison labor for the private sector was legally barred for years, to avoid unfair competition with private companies. But this has changed thanks to the American Legislative Exchange Council (ALEC), its Prison Industries Act, and a little-known federal program known as PIE (the Prison Industries Enhancement Certification Program). While much has been written about prison labor in the past several years, these forces, which have driven its expansion, remain largely unknown.

Somewhat more familiar is ALEC’s instrumental role in the explosion of the US prison population in the past few decades. ALEC helped pioneer some of the toughest sentencing laws on the books today, like mandatory minimums for non-violent drug offenders, “three strikes” laws, and “truth in sentencing” laws. In 1995 alone, ALEC’s Truth in Sentencing Act was signed into law in twenty-five states. (Then State Rep. Scott Walker was an ALEC member when he sponsored Wisconsin’s truth-in-sentencing laws and, according to PR Watch, used its statistics to make the case for the law.) More recently, ALEC has proposed innovative “solutions” to the overcrowding it helped create, such as privatizing the parole process through “the proven success of the private bail bond industry,” as it recommended in 2007. (The American Bail Coalition is an executive member of ALEC’s Public Safety and Elections Task Force.) ALEC has also worked to pass state laws to create private for-profit prisons, a boon to two of its major corporate sponsors: Corrections Corporation of America and Geo Group (formerly Wackenhut Corrections), the largest private prison firms in the country. An In These Times investigation last summer revealed that ALEC arranged secret meetings between Arizona’s state legislators and CCA to draft what became SB 1070, Arizona’s notorious immigration law, to keep CCA prisons flush with immigrant detainees. ALEC has proven expertly capable of devising endless ways to help private corporations benefit from the country’s massive prison population.

That mass incarceration would create a huge captive workforce was anticipated long before the US prison population reached its peak—and at a time when the concept of “rehabilitation” was still considered part of the mission of prisons. First created by Congress in 1979, the PIE program was designed “to encourage states and units of local government to establish employment opportunities for prisoners that approximate private sector work opportunities,” according to PRIDE’s website. The benefits to big corporations were clear—a “readily available workforce” for the private sector and “a cost-effective way to occupy a portion of the ever-growing offender/inmate population” for prison officials—yet from its founding until the mid-1990s, few states participated in the program.

This started to change in 1993, when Texas State Representative and ALEC member Ray Allen crafted the Texas Prison Industries Act, which aimed to expand the PIE program. After it passed in Texas, Allen advocated that it be duplicated across the country. In 1995, ALEC’s Prison Industries Act was born.

This Prison Industries Act as printed in ALEC’s 1995 state legislation sourcebook, “provides for the employment of inmate labor in state correctional institutions and in the private manufacturing of certain products under specific conditions.” These conditions, defined by the PIE program, are supposed to include requirements that “inmates must be paid at the prevailing wage rate” and that the “any room and board deductions…are reasonable and are used to defray the costs of inmate incarceration.” (Some states charge prisoners for room and board, ostensibly to offset the cost of prisons for taxpayers. In Florida, for example, prisoners are paid minimum wage for PIE-certified labor, but 40 percent is taken out of their accounts for this purpose.)

The Prison Industries Act sought to change this, inventing the “private sector prison industry expansion account,” to absorb such deductions, and stipulating that the money should be used to, among other things: “construct work facilities, recruit corporations to participate as private sector industries programs, and pay costs of the authority and department in implementing [these programs].” Thus, money that was taken from inmate wages to offset the costs of incarceration would increasingly go to expanding prison industries. In 2000, Florida passed a law that mirrored the Prison Industries Act and created the Prison Industries Trust Fund, its own version of the private sector prison industry expansion account, deliberately designed to help expand prison labor for private industries.

The Prison Industries Act was also written to exploit a critical PIE loophole that seemed to suggest that its rules did not apply to prisoner-made goods that were not shipped across state lines. It allowed a third-party company to set up a local address in a state that makes prison goods, buy goods from a prison factory, sell those products locally or surreptitiously ship them across state borders. It helped that by 1995 oversight of the PIE program had been effectively squashed, transferred from the Department of Justice’s Bureau of Justice Assistance to the National Correctional Industries Association (NCIA), a private trade organization that happened to be represented by Allen’s lobbying firm, Service House, Inc. In 2003, Allen became the Texas House Chairman of the Corrections Committee and began peddling the Prison Industries Act and other legislation beneficial to CCA and Geo Group, like the Private Correctional Facilities Act. Soon thereafter he became Chairman of ALEC’s Criminal Justice (now Public Safety and Elections) Task Force. He resigned from the state legislature in 2006 while under investigation for his unethical lobbying practices. He was hired soon after as a lobbyist for Geo Group.

Today’s chair of ALEC’s Public Safety and Elections Task force is state Representative Jerry Madden of Texas, where the Prison Industries Act originated eighteen years ago. According to a 2010 report from NCIA, as of last summer there were “thirty jurisdictions with active [PIE] operations.” These included such states as Arizona, Arkansas, California, Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Hawaii, Idaho, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Minnesota, and twelve more. Four more states are now looking to get involved as well; Kentucky, Michigan and Pennsylvania have introduced legislation and New Hampshire is in the process of applying for PIE certification. Today these state’s legislation are based upon an updated version of the Prison Industries Act, which ALEC amended in 2004.

Prison labor has already started to undercut the business of corporations that don’t use it. In Florida, PRIDE has become one of the largest printing corporations in the state, its cheap labor having a significant impact upon smaller local printers. This scenario is playing out in states across the country. In addition to Florida’s forty-one prison industries, California alone has sixty. Another 100 or so are scattered throughout other states. What’s more, several states are looking to replace public sector workers with prison labor. In Wisconsin Governor Walker’s recent assault on collective bargaining opened the door to the use of prisoners in public sector jobs in Racine, where inmates are now doing landscaping, painting, and other maintenance work. According to the Capitol Times, “inmates are not paid for their work, but receive time off their sentences.” The same is occurring in Virginia, Ohio, New Jersey, Florida and Georgia, all states with GOP Assembly majorities and Republican governors. Much of ALEC’s proposed labor legislation, implemented state by state is allowing replacement of public workers with prisoners.

“It’s bad enough that our companies have to compete with exploited and forced labor in China,” says Scott Paul Executive Director of the Alliance for American Manufacturing, a coalition of business and unions. “They shouldn’t have to compete against prison labor here at home. The goal should be for other nations to aspire to the quality of life that Americans enjoy, not to discard our efforts through a downward competitive spiral.”

Alex Friedmann, associate editor of Prison Legal News, says prison labor is part of a “confluence of similar interests” among politicians and corporations, long referred to as the “prison industrial complex.” As decades of model legislation reveals, ALEC has been at the center of this confluence. “This has been ongoing for decades, with prison privatization contributing to the escalation of incarceration rates in the US,” Friedmann says. Just as mass incarceration has burdened American taxpayers in major prison states, so is the use of inmate labor contributing to lost jobs, unemployment and decreased wages among workers—while corporate profits soar.

[amistadbailbonds]

Exploring the Complexities of Immigration Violations in the USA

The United States is known for being a melting pot of cultures propagated by people from all walks of life and different nations. According to recent surveys, there were about 46.2 million immigrants in the United States in 2022, and more than three-quarters of them are in the country legally. What about the other portion? Well, thousands of people move to the States every year, hoping for a better future, and some individuals do it illegally. Immigration laws and regulations in the United States are multi-layered and intricate, and today, we are going to understand some common immigration violations and the role of US immigration bonds in helping the alleged illegal immigrant get some respite.

(Source: https://www.migrationpolicy.org/article/frequently-requested-statistics-immigrants-and-immigration-united-states/)

Types of Immigration Violations

Before we know more about immigration bail bonds, it’s vital to know that there are different types of immigration violations. Some of them are listed as follows:

Unauthorized Entry: This is one of the most common immigration violations involving entering the United States without proper authorization. If someone has crossed the border illegally or overstayed their visa, they can be accused of unauthorised entry, and it’s a civil offense that can lead to deportation proceedings.

Visa Overstays: Individuals who choose to stay in the U.S. even after the expiration of their visa commit the crime of visa overstay. Note that overstaying a visa is known as a civil violation, and it can have serious consequences, including being barred from re-entering the country for a certain period after deportation.

Employment Violations: Immigration laws also regulate employment eligibility for non-citizens. Violations in this category include working without proper authorization, falsifying employment documents, or hiring undocumented workers. Employers found guilty of such violations may face fines, legal sanctions, and even criminal charges.

Consequences of Immigration Violations

For one, individuals who commit immigration violations are subject to deportation proceedings. In addition, immigration violations can also render individuals inadmissible to the United States. This means the defendant may be barred from entering the country for a specified period or permanently, depending on the severity of the violation, and this can affect various aspects of an individual’s life, including travel, employment, and family reunions. Besides, in some cases, immigration violations may result in criminal charges. For example, individuals convicted of human trafficking, drug smuggling, or other serious offenses related to immigration may face imprisonment in addition to deportation.

Conclusion

If you are arrested for an immigration violation, there’s no denying that you have to hire an attorney to help you represent your case and sort out the legal paperwork so you won’t be deported. However, as soon as ICE detains you, the next step in your mind should be reaching out to a licensed immigration bondsman. Staying in jail won’t do you any good. If you want to avoid the social stigma and prepare for your case without anything holding you back, you can always contact the licensed bail bond agents at Amistad Bail and Immigration Bonds today!

Blog Source:https://www.amistadbailbonds.com/exploring-the-complexities-of-immigration-violations-in-the-usa/

[unitedimmigrationbonds1]

We’re among the best when it comes to the immigration bonds industry. Get your immigration bonds processed with the least amount of hassle and bring back your pal on the very same day. If you’re worried about the payment, know that we offer a flexible payment plan with no interest and extra charges.

immigration #bail #bonds #immigrationbailbonds #immigrationbonds #paymentplan #unitedimmigrationbonds

[beardedmrbean]

A man who fled to Mexico after being accused of dragging a 66-year-old insurance broker 300 feet, killing him during an alcohol-fueled crash in Logan Square in 2011, is back in Chicago facing new charges, officials said Thursday.

Saul Chavez, 47, who was extradited from Mexico earlier this month, is being held without bond at the Cook County Jail after appearing before a judge in Maywood courthouse on Saturday, said Shereen Mohammad, a spokesperson for the Cook County sheriff’s office.

Chavez was wanted on two outstanding warrants: one for the 2011 aggravated DUI that resulted in the death of William McCann and another violation of bail bond in 2012, Mohammad said.

Chavez was behind the wheel of a black Dodge Neon on June 8, 2011 that fatally struck McCann, and dragged him nearly 300 feet. An off-duty Chicago police officer was one of two good Samaritans who chased Chavez down an alley after he fled the crash on the bustling Kedzie Avenue.

McCann, of the 2500 block of North Kedzie Avenue, died at the scene of massive internal injuries, according to police.

Shortly after the wreck, Chavez was issued a $250,000 D bond for the case and was released from custody after posting the required 10% of that bond amount, court records show. But he stopped showing up in court and after missing dates, he was subsequently charged with violation of bail bond in 2012, and a no-bail arrest warrant was issued for that charge, according to court records.

The case caused controversy in early 2012 when Cook County Board President Toni Preckwinkle refused to cooperate with federal requests to hold undocumented immigrants in county jail after a federal immigration official wrote her a letter warning that the county undermines public safety by not keeping suspected illegal immigrants in custody while agents decide whether to deport them.

At the time, Preckwinkle said she was “outraged” by the case involving Chavez, who was an undocumented immigrant with a prior felony conviction and was able to get out of jail by posting $25,000.

But Preckwinkle said that focusing on the relatively small number of undocumented immigrants who commit crimes or fail to turn up in court after making bond in criminal cases is divisive.

“This type of fearmongering is distasteful, and has no place in the public policy arena,” Preckwinkle said in 2012.

A former high school hockey player and avid White Sox fan, McCann graduated from Mendel Catholic High School on Chicago’s South Side and was in the insurance business for more than 40 years.

He worked for the last decade at the Serpe Insurance Agency office in Lincoln Park, said his colleague and friend, Jim Serpe at the time of McCann’s death, who called him a “super-nice guy, always pleasant, always fun to be around.”

McCann’s brother, Brian McCann, reached by phone Thursday night, said he still has lingering rage, most of it directed at politicians who “enabled” Chavez to bond out of jail on the charges.

But for about the last year, the case has ramped up and the search by the Chicago FBI’s fugitive unit became more aggressive. After years of waiting, they became closer to finding out where he was.

“He was driving a truck,’’ McCann said of Chavez, adding they also learned he was somewhere near Mexico City with his mom.

McCann called the FBI fugitive unit’s actions “marvelous.”

“I have no quarrel whatsoever with them,” McCann said of the fugitive unit. “They have been marvelous in the last three months, active in this…keeping me appraised with phone calls.”

Finally, after some ten years, a solid development: Chavez was located.

“They captured him, flew home with him on Friday night. At 6:59 p.m. they landed, went through customs and whisked him over to Cook County Jail,’’ McCann said.

The patriarch of their family, William, or “Dennis,” was a commercial insurance broker who owned his own agency.

“He was crossing the street to call on a client, El Cid, he was good buddies with, and would hang out there,” McCann said. El Cid, a popular Mexican restaurant, is located at 2645 N. Kedzie Ave.

“Chavez was stone drunk and hit him, dragged him. He died a violent death. That was tough,’’ his brother said. “Those were rough times. Subsequent to that, my anger really ratcheted up.”

Eventually, McCann said, he wants to talk to Chavez.

“I want to see if he’s remorseful.”

Chavez, of the 3200 block of West Wilson Avenue, moved to Chicago from California three years before the crash and worked at a North Side restaurant, his court-appointed attorney said at the time.

Chavez was extradited from Mexico to the United States on Dec. 9, according to Joseph Fitzpatrick, U.S. attorney’s office spokesperson. Federal officials have moved to dismiss their complaint, which initially charged Chavez with unlawful flight to avoid prosecution, he added.

Chavez is due back at the Leighton Criminal Court Building on Dec. 21.

[euanpc]

Murder

Homicide

Genocide

Breach of the geneva convention

Identity cleansing Illegal emigration Illegal entry Illegal immigration Impersonator Indecent exposure Indictable offence Inside job Insurance fraud Intimidation 

Jaywalking Jury tampering  Happy slapping Harassment, alarm or distress Hate crime Hawthorne Police Shooting on Dog Incident Home invasion Homicide Hot prowl burglary

Genocide Ghosting (identity theft) Grave robbery Failure to appear Failure to obey a police order False accounting False pretenses Fear or provocation of violence Felony Fence (criminal) Fetal abduction Feticide Forced disappearance Forcible entry Fraud Fraud by abuse of position Fraud deterrence Genocide Ghosting (identity theft) Grave robbery EAFCT Electronic harassment Embezzlement Embracery Employment fraud Encouraging or assisting crime Endangerment Evasion of liability by deception Extortion Failure to appear Failure to obey a police order False accounting False pretenses Fear or provocation of violence Felony Fence (criminal) Fetal abduction Feticide Forced disappearance Forcible entry Fraud Fraud by abuse of position Fraud deterrence Dangerous driving Deadly weapon Death threat Defamation Desertion Disorderly conduct Disposal of a corpse with intent to obstruct or prevent a coroner’s inquest Disturbing the peace Driving under the influence Drug possession Calunnia Canned hunt Capital murder Cattle raiding Causing death by dangerous driving Cheating (law) Child abduction Child abuse Child pornography Classicide Common assault Communist crimes (legal concept) Compounding a felony Concealing birth Coney-catching Conspiracy (crime) Conspiracy against rights Conspiracy to defraud Conspiracy to murder Continuing trespass Convenience store crime Copyright infringement Corrupt practices Crimen injuria Crimes involving radioactive substances Criminal conversion Criminal damage in English law Criminal threatening Cruelty to animals Culpable and reckless conduct Culpable and reckless fire-raising Barratry (common law) Battery (crime) Blackmail Blasphemous libel Blockbusting Body identification Body snatching Bomb threat Burglary Abusive language Adultery Affray Aggravated battery Assault Assault occasioning actual bodily harm Assault with intent to resist arrest Attempted murder Abandonment of wife Accidental criminal, situational criminal

Bone trade Car cloning Chantage (blackmail), form of blackmail Child Exploitation, child exploitation Click job Clothing theft Complicity in genocide Concealment of birth Concealment of death Corpse abuse Crank letter Crime Aboard Aircraft air crime Crimes against the public peace Crimes on the High Seas Criminal sanctions criminal sanction Demanding money with menaces Destruction of archaeological resources Drugging Dynamiter (criminal) Enticing to desert Escape from lawful imprisonment Evasion of Customs Duty evasion of customs duty False entries in the records of interstate carriers Falsely Claiming Citizenship Firing in public Folk crime Gold smuggling Harboring deserter harbouring deserters Harboring Fugitives Hot merchandize Human bone smuggling Illegal arms trade Illegal sale of arms Illegal goods Illegal Use of Railroad Pass Illegal Wearing of Uniform Illegal wildlife trade Information Society Terrorism Intellectual property theft Intent to steal Involuntary suicide, forced into Kissing bandit Labor racketeering Land-sharking, land sharking Legalistic criminal Letter of death Lewd behaviour Lipstick bail bond Malicious castration, North Carolina law Malicious communication Murder by paperwork Night-time Economy Violent Crime Non-payment of child support Pee tweaking, addicts separating amphetamine from their own urine Poisoner (different laws for murder by poisoning) Police bribery Possession of stolen merchandize Professional thief Protection extortion Psychopathic criminal Punch job Quality-of-life crime Radiological sabotage Serious Acquisitive Crime Staged accident Tax dodge Unauthorized publication Unauthorized Use of Communications Union racketeering Unlawful Flight unlawful flight Urban sniper Evidence violations

Jaywalking Jury tampering

Brooklyn Thrill Killers

Langbar International Laws against Holocaust denial Lèse-majesté List of helicopter prison escapes Loitering Lotoko Lying to an investigator

Malfeasance in office Misprision of felony Misprision of treason Moonshine Mopery Motor vehicle theft Moving violation Murder Mutilation Mutiny

Obscene phone call

Obsessive relational intrusion Obstruction of justice Obtaining a money transfer by deception Obtaining pecuniary advantage by deception Obtaining property by deception Obtaining services by deception Occupational crime Operation Red Card Outraging public decency

Sabotage Sedition Shoplifting Slavery, Servitude and Forced or Compulsory Labour Solicitation Soliciting to murder Stalking Stouthrief Stowaway Subornation of perjury Summary offence

Perfect crime Perjury Personation of a juror Perverting the course of justice Phone cloning Pickpocketing Police impersonation Possession of stolen goods Praemunire Mobbing (Scots law) Preventing the lawful burial of a body Public intoxication Public nuisance

Qatl

Sabotage Sedition Shoplifting Slavery, Servitude and Forced or Compulsory Labour Solicitation Soliciting to murder Stalking Stouthrief Stowaway Subornation of perjury Summary offence

Unlawful assembly Unlicensed broadcasting Usury Uttering

Tampering (crime) Theft Threat Treachery (law) Treason Trespass TWOC

Vandalism Voluntary manslaughter

War profiteering Weapon possession Webcam blackmail Witness intimidation Witness tampering

AND FINALY

stealing my f**king cookies

hey

[thellawtoknow]

How Does a Bail Bond Work?

How Does a Bail Bond Work?What is Bail? What is a Bail Bond? Types of Bail Bonds 1. Cash BondKey Considerations: 2. Surety BondKey Considerations: 3. Property BondKey Considerations: 4. Federal BondKey Considerations: 5. Immigration BondKey Considerations: The Bail Bond Process: Step-by-Step1. Setting the Bail 2. Contacting a Bail Bondsman 3. Paying the Fee 4. Release from Jail 5. Court Appearances 6. Closing the Case What Happens if the Defendant Fails to Appear in Court? Pros and Cons of Bail BondsPros: Cons:

How Does a Bail Bond Work?

How Does a Bail Bond Work? When someone is arrested, the legal process can be overwhelming for them and their loved ones. One common solution to get out of jail before a trial is through the use of a bail bond. Understanding how bail bonds work can help you navigate this challenging time. In this guide, we’ll break down what bail is, how bail bonds operate, and what to expect from the process. What is Bail? Bail is a financial arrangement that allows a defendant to be released from jail while they await trial. The amount of bail is set by a judge, based on various factors including the severity of the alleged crime, the defendant’s criminal history, and their perceived flight risk. Bail serves as a guarantee that the defendant will return to court for their trial. If the defendant attends all required court appearances, the bail amount is refunded, regardless of whether they are found guilty or innocent. However, if they fail to appear, they forfeit the bail amount, and an arrest warrant may be issued.

What is a Bail Bond? A bail bond is a type of surety bond provided by a bail bondsman or bail bond agency. It’s an agreement between the court, the defendant, and the bondsman that allows the defendant to be released from custody for a fraction of the total bail amount. Since many people can't afford to pay the full bail amount, a bail bond serves as an alternative. By working with a bail bondsman, defendants typically pay a non-refundable fee—usually 10-15% of the total bail amount. The bondsman, in turn, guarantees the full bail amount to the court if the defendant fails to appear. Types of Bail Bonds Certainly! Here's a detailed breakdown of the different types of bail bonds mentioned, exploring how they work, their advantages, and important factors to consider: 1. Cash Bond A cash bond is the simplest form of bail. It involves paying the full bail amount in cash to the court to secure the defendant's release. Here’s how it works: - Immediate Payment: The defendant or their family must pay the total bail amount upfront in cash. For example, if the judge sets bail at $10,000, the defendant must pay $10,000 in full to be released from jail. - Refundable: One of the major advantages of a cash bond is that it is refundable. If the defendant attends all court appearances and complies with the legal process, the full bail amount is returned at the end of the trial, regardless of the verdict. However, if the defendant fails to appear in court, the entire amount is forfeited. - No Interest: Courts do not provide interest on the bail money, so while the amount is refunded, it does not accrue any additional financial benefit over time. - No Additional Fees: Unlike other types of bonds, there are no fees involved in cash bonds, making it a more straightforward option if the defendant or their family can afford it. - Ideal for High Net-Worth Defendants: Cash bonds are best for individuals who have sufficient funds readily available and prefer not to involve a third-party bondsman. Key Considerations: - Affordability: Paying the full bail amount can be a significant financial burden, making cash bonds unrealistic for most individuals. - Risk of Forfeiture: If the defendant fails to appear in court, the cash is lost entirely. 2. Surety Bond A surety bond is the most commonly used bail bond. It involves a third-party bail bondsman who guarantees the court that the defendant will appear for their trial, thus securing the release of the defendant. - Fee Structure: The defendant pays the bail bondsman a non-refundable fee, usually between 10% to 15% of the total bail amount. For example, if the bail is set at $50,000, the defendant might pay the bondsman $5,000 to $7,500 for the surety bond. - Third-Party Guarantee: In exchange for the fee, the bail bondsman takes responsibility for the full bail amount. If the defendant fails to appear in court, the bondsman must pay the full amount to the court. - Collateral: In some cases, the bondsman may require collateral (such as property, a car, or other assets) in addition to the fee, especially if the bail amount is very high or if the defendant is deemed a higher flight risk. - Bondsman's Role: If the defendant skips bail, the bondsman has the legal right to track them down and bring them back to court. This often involves the use of bounty hunters. Key Considerations: - Non-Refundable Fee: Unlike cash bonds, the fee paid to the bondsman is non-refundable, even if the defendant is acquitted. - Cost-Effective for Large Bail Amounts: Surety bonds allow defendants to secure their release by paying a small percentage of the total bail, making it more affordable than a cash bond. - Risk of Re-Arrest: If the defendant misses a court date, the bondsman can re-arrest the individual to recover their costs. 3. Property Bond A property bond involves using real estate or other valuable property as collateral to secure the defendant's release from jail. This type of bond is common in cases where the defendant or their family has significant assets but lacks the cash to post bail. - Value of the Property: The value of the property used as collateral must be equal to or greater than the total bail amount. This often requires the submission of property deeds and a formal appraisal to ensure the property’s value meets the bail conditions. - Court Lien: When a property bond is posted, the court places a lien on the property. This means the property could be seized and sold if the defendant fails to appear in court. - Commonly Used for High Bail Amounts: Property bonds are often used when bail amounts are high, and the defendant or their family prefers to leverage assets rather than cash. Key Considerations: - Risk to Property: If the defendant fails to attend court, the property used as collateral could be forfeited, meaning the court could force the sale of the property to cover the bail amount. - Lengthier Process: Compared to cash or surety bonds, a property bond can take longer to process due to the need for appraisals, legal filings, and verification of ownership. - Real Estate as Collateral: Only properties that are owned free and clear, or with significant equity, are typically accepted as collateral. 4. Federal Bond A federal bond applies to defendants involved in federal criminal cases. The bail process in federal cases is more complex and often requires higher bail amounts due to the seriousness of federal crimes. - Federal Court Jurisdiction: Federal bonds are issued for crimes that fall under federal jurisdiction, such as drug trafficking, white-collar crimes, or cases involving interstate criminal activity. - Higher Bail Amounts: Federal crimes are typically more severe, and bail amounts can be significantly higher than for state cases. As a result, federal bonds often require a more comprehensive investigation of the defendant’s assets and history. - Surety and Property Bonds: In federal cases, both surety bonds (involving a bail bondsman) and property bonds can be used. However, the federal court has stricter requirements for the approval of these bonds. - Additional Scrutiny: The court often looks deeper into the defendant’s background, including financial status and criminal history, when setting bail in federal cases. Key Considerations: - Complex Process: Federal bonds involve more stringent requirements and additional legal scrutiny compared to state-level bail bonds. - Increased Cost: Because federal bail amounts are often higher, defendants may face significant financial strain, whether paying cash or working with a bondsman. 5. Immigration Bond An immigration bond is specifically for non-citizens who have been detained due to immigration-related issues, such as visa violations or unlawful entry. - Two Types of Immigration Bonds: - Delivery Bond: This type of bond allows the defendant to be released from immigration detention on the condition that they will attend all immigration court hearings. - Voluntary Departure Bond: This bond allows the defendant to voluntarily leave the country by a specified date. If they do so, the bond is refunded. If not, the bond is forfeited. - ICE and Immigration Court: Immigration bonds are posted through U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) or an immigration judge, rather than a criminal court. - Bond Amount: The amount of an immigration bond depends on factors such as the defendant’s immigration status, criminal history, flight risk, and ties to the community. Key Considerations: - Eligibility for Bond: Not all detainees are eligible for an immigration bond. Factors such as prior deportation orders, criminal records, or the nature of the immigration violation can impact bond eligibility. - Refundable: If the detainee complies with the terms of the bond (such as attending all court hearings or leaving the country voluntarily), the bond amount is refundable. Each type of bail bond—cash, surety, property, federal, and immigration—serves a specific purpose and has its own advantages and risks. The right choice depends on the individual’s financial situation, the severity of the charges, and the legal requirements of the case. Understanding how each bond type works can help defendants and their families make informed decisions during a challenging legal process. The Bail Bond Process: Step-by-Step 1. Setting the Bail Once someone is arrested, they are taken to jail and will eventually appear before a judge, who will set the bail amount based on the circumstances of the case. 2. Contacting a Bail Bondsman If the defendant or their family can’t afford the bail amount, they can contact a bail bondsman. The bondsman will assess the situation, including the defendant’s criminal history and the severity of the charges, before agreeing to issue a bond. 3. Paying the Fee The defendant or their family will pay the bondsman a non-refundable fee (usually 10-15% of the total bail amount). The bondsman will then post the bond to the court. 4. Release from Jail Once the bail bond is posted, the defendant is released from jail with the condition that they must attend all future court dates. 5. Court Appearances The defendant is responsible for attending all scheduled court hearings. If they fail to appear, the bondsman has the right to locate and bring the defendant to court. The defendant may also forfeit the full bail amount, and an arrest warrant can be issued. 6. Closing the Case If the defendant appears in court as required and the trial concludes, the bail bond is dissolved. If they paid the bail in cash, the amount is refunded. If they used a bail bond, the fee paid to the bondsman is non-refundable. What Happens if the Defendant Fails to Appear in Court? If a defendant fails to appear in court, the bail bond is forfeited. The court will require the bondsman to pay the full amount of the bail. The bondsman, in turn, may hire a bounty hunter or locate the defendant themselves to bring them back into custody. This is a legal measure that helps bondsmen recover their losses. In addition, the defendant could face new charges for failure to appear, further complicating their legal situation. Pros and Cons of Bail Bonds Pros: - Immediate Release: Bail bonds can secure a defendant’s release from jail quickly. - Financial Relief: Instead of paying the full bail amount, defendants can secure a bond with a smaller upfront fee. - Legal Support: Many bail bondsmen are knowledgeable about the legal system and can offer advice on navigating the process. Cons: - Non-Refundable Fee: The percentage paid to the bail bondsman is non-refundable, even if the defendant is acquitted. - Potential for Re-Arrest: If the defendant fails to attend court, they could be re-arrested, and the bail amount forfeited. - Collateral Risks: Some bondsmen may require collateral, such as property, which could be lost if the defendant does not meet the conditions of the bond. A bail bond can be a lifeline for individuals unable to afford the full bail amount. By understanding how the bail bond process works, you can make informed decisions if you or a loved one is facing a legal challenge. However, it’s essential to follow all court requirements to avoid complications such as forfeiture of the bond or additional legal trouble. Read the full article

[want2belikegracekelly]

The Diddler and other stories

I'm back dah-lings

It's mid September and alot of things have happened and so I shall begin with the arrest by the (actual) Feds of Brother Love. Wow it get's better the ninja just got denied bail. Even after he diabolically offered a 50 M bond. how much evil money does this guy have. it's quiet all over celebrity land as the indictment was unsealed and the government confirmed there was videos. So DIddy Evil or Sean Johnson n' Johnson (1000 bottles of baby oil is beyond narsty sir!! its fcken diabolical)

is wearing the orange jumpsuit in fed jail awaiting his next court hearing. I know all them attendees of the "freak offs" needing IV transfusions coz the sessions be so back-to-back are all wondering am I next on the meet the Feds? I feel that this mans need to be under the jail. For all those caught up in his evil web may your freedom be soon and may your peace be abundant.

I will never be able to articulate the fact that black women survivors are rarely believed and that a video of an egregious act had to surface for y'all to believe that brother Love was a monster. May he get all the years

Onto other stories, so this couple of weeks have been hard for the women who have been putting trust in ninjas. all I have to say to you is you have got to listen to the prophetic message of sister Khia when the she said Don't Trust No Niggaz

It all began when everybody was shocked when Dave Grohl had a baby on his wife after 21 years of marriage. Gworls were crying, vomiting, losing their damn breath but since i have been on the words of Khia I knew "you put your trust in a nigga? Stupid ho, how you figure He won't fuck your best friend and your sister? lie to ya, a-then screw ya" so 21 years hasn't changed who he is inside

the were still trusting in some British podcaster whose platform is mainly black women and they went to a white very racist podcasters show in USof A to keke with him. Shucking and jiving to derogatory stereotypes of black women, Nigerians and Muslims. My brothers just sat there and got dog walked on a podcast laughing at themselves. that white boy played you like a fiddle and laughed at you. we knew you were for the snow but to just sit there and take it like that, bruh STAND the FUCK UP!!!

but to say fight or flight in your apology. both you dudes was bigger than that guy and could have made his ass uncomfortable with just a "What do you mean by that?" make everybody uncomfortable.

but now you know Khia wasn't lying!!!

(also to say you didn't find a hot babe in ATL we know you fucking lying!)

so, before you go forgiving them coz of that weak ass apology remember Khia's words " Oh, you forgave him, ho? Dumb, silly ho That nigga don't mean you no good"

What I'm trying to put across to all you ladies with list of "non-problematic " men including Chosen running mate Tim you had better decenter these men from your lives, free yourself, stay knowing it could all blow up in your face coz good men also be benefiting from the systems of oppression. Hope for the best on your list sis but anything can change

Finally, I remember wondering how extremely racist DT campaign was going to be and I must say, final boss racist statements were not on my bingo card. to have the audacity to say immigrants are eating pets. Wow! Turns out some Karen in Ohio wrote this in her Facebook post and the thing caught traction. Now schools be closing early in Ohio due to death threats all on the backdrop of white woman lies! JD I fuck couches guy even has the gall to say they will make up lies to get people to listen. The brown woman who bore your kids must be one of them self-hating ones. this also applies to all the black and brown people descendants of immigrants voting for this man. you gotta hate yourself alot to think racist whitpypo will be salvation!

I can't help you see the truth but imma just leave it at how long will they play in your face before you stop licking them boots. As for the whites riding with this madness, under the banner of God's chosen or saving America, I never fucked with you, never will and stay losing forever!!

It will always be black women, believe black women, black women are beautiful up in here

[leecalhoun02]

Lee Calhoun Bail bonds

Business Address

3131 NW 13th street suite 9

Gainesville, FL

32609

Business Phone

352-379-9100

Business Email

Leecalhounsbailbonds@gmail.com

Business Description

Owned by an experienced as well as local bail agent Lee Calhoun, Lee Calhoun Bail Bonds has benefited countless customers over 15 years in Gainesville, Ocala, and Marion County FL. Considered as one of the most trusted bail agents in Florida, Lee Calhoun has in-depth knowledge of the bail processes in Alachua County Jail, and the Marion County Jail FL. It is his valuable advice and profound experience in posting bail that makes Lee Calhoun a well-known Gainesville Bail Bonds Agency in FL. Lee Calhoun offers an array of bail bond services to their clients needs, including misdemeanors, felonies, traffic, surety, immigration, federal, fiduciary, appeal, indemnity & signature. Lee Calhoun Bail Bonds knows bail bonds, and knows how to get a timely release.

Apart from providing 24 hours’ service, Lee Calhoun offers a provision of car title loan alternative to help its clients with the money they need while posting the bail for their loved ones. This service comes as a savior for small and large bail bonds and Calhoun cash is among the firsts in the Florida to offer it.

Hours:

Open today · Open 24