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Arrest & Jail Help Lawyers


When someone you love has just been arrested, the first questions are where they are, what the bail is, and how fast they can get out. An attorney can find the facility, appear at the first hearing, argue for release or lower bail, and start building the defense immediately. The attorneys below help people who have just been arrested or are sitting in jail.

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Arrest & Jail Help Lawyers on Justice Lookup

30 attorneys listed below — a sample of the 20833 nationwide. Browsing is free.

Ronald W. Metcalf
Fort Smith, AR
James Wade
Washington, DC
Mary K. Spellman
West Des Moines, IA
Adam Brower
Indianapolis, IN
Thomas F. Hallett
Portland, ME
Robert Snider
Winona, MN
Ashley C McCormack
Kalispell, MT
Mark Sisti
Chichester, NH
Richard D Simon
East Brunswick, NJ
Howard Lesnik
Mountainside, NJ
Michael Fielo
West Orange, NJ
Joseph Edwards
Columbus, OH
Joyce Ann Campbell
Fairfield, OH
Tom Merritt
Tipp City, OH
Jeffrey D Ott
Portland, OR
Waring S. Howe Jr.
Mount Pleasant, SC
David Mark Corbett
South Jordan, UT
London Crounse
Norfolk, VA
Peter Imbrogno
Virginia Beach, VA
David R. Berman
Kenosha, WI

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Common questions

How do I find out where someone is being held?

County jails and sheriff's offices usually have online inmate searches. An attorney can also locate the person and confirm the charges and bail amount.

How is bail set, and can it be lowered?

Bail is set by a schedule or a judge at the first appearance. An attorney can argue for lower bail or release on your own recognizance by showing community ties and low flight risk.

What happens at the first court appearance?

The charges are read, a plea is entered, and bail is addressed. Having an attorney there from the start protects your rights at every step after.

Should we use a bail bondsman?

A bondsman posts the full bail for a non-refundable fee, usually around 10%. An attorney can advise whether paying cash bail, using a bondsman, or arguing for release makes the most sense.

General information, not legal advice.
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