When a person is arrested, they must be processed and charged. This is typically where a mug shot and fingerprints will be taken, and where the police will begin to process the case. Once that is done, the person will be placed in jail.
Getting Out of County Jail Isn’t Free
The Tulsa County Jail is one of the most common places that a person is taken if they have been arrested for a crime in Tulsa County. Once there, the person must have bail hearing within a certain amount of time so that they can obtain their freedom until the trial.
While jail may not be the horrible place it is made to seem in movies, it is important to get loved ones out as soon as possible. If the bail amount is too high to pay out of pocket, a bail bondsmen can front the money for a nonrefundable fee.
If arrested in Tulsa it is possible a person could be taken to Tulsa Municipal Jail.
Why Do I Need An Attorney?
While most people know they need defense attorney for a trial, an experienced attorney can make a difference even in getting someone out of jail. At the Edge Law Firm, we know how slow the system can be and will work to streamline the process. We also have standing relationships with bail bondsmen, which can save you thousands of dollars.
If you have a loved one in county jail, contact us immediately.
A Simple Process to Getting Started
Schedule a Free Case Evaluation
Schedule your free and confidential consultation with The Edge Law Firm in person, online, or over the phone. Click here to schedule your case evaluation.
Meet Our Defense Team
During your free case evaluation, you’ll have the opportunity to ask legal questions, receive professional advice, share your side of the story, and begin gathering evidence. This consultation can help you explore options and defense strategies you may not have considered and give you the peace of mind to rest easier tonight.
Start Defending Your Case
After your free case evaluation, The Edge Law Firm will provide a personalized quote for representation and begin protecting your rights immediately, with the goal of achieving a dismissal, reduction, or acquittal.
