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Premiere Bail Bonds El Monte - 800-662-0056

If you’re trying to learn how to post a bail bond in El Monte, we can help. We are a family-owned, licensed bail bond agency serving California for 11 years. Please call us, Premiere Bail Bonds, toll free at 800-662-0056 and we’ll explain the process of posting a bail bond for your family member or friend in El Monte. We can obtain all the information you need – bail amount, booking number, charges, court date, etc. – and post your bail bond on your behalf.

Through our extensive experience posting bail bonds in El Monte, we have developed a system to take your information via phone or fax, to keep the process as convenient as possible for you. It’s hard enough for you to think about arranging bail without having to rearrange your schedule too. You can count on us, Premiere Bail Bonds (800-662-0056), to help you efficiently through the entire bail bond process in El Monte.

For your added convenience, we offer payment plans and we accept Visa, MasterCard, American Express and Discover. We are available by phone at any time: 800-662-0056.

Don’t let the difficulties and confusion of the bail bond process add to your stress. If you need to post a bail bond in El Monte, call Premiere Bail Bonds right away, toll free: 800-662-0056.

Below, we’ve included some helpful information about the El Monte Police Department, the El Monte Superior Court, and the Los Angeles County District Attorney’s office and Public Defender’s office.

El Monte Police Department

11333 Valley Blvd
El Monte, California 91731-3293
Telephone: (626)580-2100

Fax: (626)444-2206

Email: Police Department General Mailbox

Office Hours: Open 24 hours a day

For information on how to post a bail bond in El Monte, call Premiere Bail Bonds at 800-662-0056.

LOS ANGELES COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITIES

Inmate Reception Center (IRC)
450 Bauchet Street, Los Angeles, CA 90012      

Inmate Information: 213-473-6100 *  Processing Information: 213-893-5324

Property Information: 213-893-5256 *   Cashier: 213-893-5875

DNA Collection: 213-473-1708

Men's Central Jail (MCJ)
441 Bauchet Street, Los Angeles, CA 90012

Bus. Phone: 213-974-4916  *   Inmate Information: 213-473-6100

Twin Towers Correctional Facility

450 Bauchet Street, Los Angeles, CA 90012
                              
Bus. Phone: 213-893-5100

Century Regional Detention Facility (CRDF)
11705 South Alameda Street, Lynwood, CA 90262                              
Bus. Phone: 323-357-5100 * Watch Commander: 323-357-5124

General Inmate Information, call: 213-473-6100

Mira Loma Detention Center
45100 60th West, Lancaster, CA 93536                                        
Bus. Phone: 661-949-3811  *   Inmate Information: 213-473-6080

Pitchess Detention Center - East Facility
29310 The Old Road, Castaic, CA 91384-2905                           

Bus. Phone: (661) 295-8815 (Business only, NOT for Inmate information)

General Inmate Information, call: 213-473-6080 or visit the website at:     www.lasd.org

Public Information: (213) 473-6100

Weekend Visiting Information, call (661) 295-8074

Pitchess Detention Center - North Facility
29320 The Old Road, Castaic, CA 91384                                     

Bus. Phone: (661) 295-8840 (Business only, NOT for Inmate information)

General Inmate Information, call: 213-473-6080 or visit the website at:    www.lasd.org

North County Correctional Facility (NCCF)
29340 The Old Road, Castaic, CA 91384-2905                              

Bus. Phone: (661) 295-7810    (Business only, NOT for Inmate information)

General Inmate Information, call: 213-473-6080

El Monte Superior Court

East District
El Monte Courthouse
11234 E. Valley Blvd.
El Monte, California 91731

HOURS

8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

PHONE NUMBERS

CALENDARS/PROGRAMS

For more superior court information, click here: http://www.lasuperiorcourt.org/locations/ Then click on “El Monte”

If you need to post bail in El Monte, contact Premiere Bail Bonds at 800-662-0056. We can handle the process for you.

El Monte District Attorney’s Office

11234 East Valley Blvd., Rm. 110
El Monte, Ca. 91731
Phone 626-575-4155
Fax 626-442-6543

As the largest local prosecutorial agency in the nation, the Los Angeles County District Attorney’s Office has a jurisdiction covering 4,083 square miles. The territory stretches from Antelope Valley to Long Beach, from Pomona to Malibu.

On average the District Attorney’s Office prosecutes nearly 60,000 felonies and 200,000 misdemeanors a year. The Juvenile Division, which has nine offices throughout the County, files approximately 30,000 criminal petitions a year against criminal offenders under 18 years of age.

Cases from the central Los Angeles City area are prosecuted downtown at the Clara Shortridge Foltz Criminal Justice Center by the Bureau of Central Operations. Cases outside the central district are prosecuted by the 30 branch and area offices. Head deputy district attorneys run the main branch offices; deputies-in-charge run the branches’ smaller area offices. All office locations work closely with local police to prosecute crimes in their respective regions. Branch and area offices prosecute the majority of cases in the District Attorney’s Office.

Certain types of cases require expert attention and are handled by special division or units. Prosecutors in these units focus on certain types of crimes and are specially trained to prosecute them. Special division and units - as well as prosecutors in the Victim Impact Program - vertically prosecute crimes, which means that one deputy district attorney handles the case from beginning to end.

El Monte Public Defenders Office

El Monte (Rio Hondo)
11234 East Valley Blvd., Suite 113
El Monte, CA 91731
FAX (626) 350-9270
(626) 575-4174

The Public Defender is a law office established and funded by the County of Los Angeles. ( Click here to learn the history of the office.) The functions of the office are defined by the county charter and by California state law. The attorneys and other staff employed by the office render legal services to individuals who are accused of public offenses, and who cannot afford to retain the services of a private attorney. We also represent any person under the age of 18 who is facing juvenile delinquency proceedings, or regarding whom the state has instituted wardship proceedings because of habitual truancy or incorrigibility. We represent individuals who are involuntarily detained in medical facilities in a variety of mental health proceedings because of purported mental disabilities, those as to whom conservatorship proceedings have been instituted because they are alleged to be gravely disabled, and patients whose competency to refuse medical treatment is challenged. Finally, we represent individuals who are subject to contempt proceedings for violation of court orders, such as child support and child visitation or custody orders. ( More detail regarding the functions can be found in the frequently asked questions .)

The Public Defender's Office employs approximately 670 attorneys, 75 investigators, 55 paralegals, 17 psychiatric social workers, and a clerical/secretarial staff of approximately 150. The attorneys role is identical to that of a privately retained attorney. Deputy Public Defenders are all members of the State Bar, and are governed by the same regulations and ethical obligations which pertain to a privately retained attorney.

The attorneys employed by the Public Defender are full time employees who by law cannot maintain private legal practices in addition to their employment by the county government. Their experience levels range from having been newly admitted to practice to many with over 35 years of specialty in criminal practice. Cases are assigned to deputies in accordance with their experience. Thus, complex and serious cases are assigned only to those deputies with considerable experience, and capital cases (those in which the state might seek the death penalty) are assigned only to senior trial attorneys.

For more information on the Public Defender’s office, click here: http://pd.co.la.ca.us/Services.html

If you need help with bail bonds in El Monte, call Premiere Bail Bonds at 800-662-0056.

Public Defender’s Office – Frequently Asked Questions

I want to hire a private detective to talk to witnesses in my case, but I cannot afford to do so. Does the Public Defender's Office have investigators who can look for evidence that will help me?

The Office of the Public Defender has a staff of highly trained and experienced investigators. Their job is to track down any witnesses and obtain any physical evidence that might prove a client's innocence or demonstrate a weakness in the prosecutor's case against the client. They may also take photographs, draw diagrams, locate appropriate expert witnesses, and otherwise help with the logistics of presenting a defense. These individuals are also quite skilled in interviewing anyone who may have an impact on the outcome of a client's case.

Quite frequently, it is due to the work by a dedicated Public Defender investigator that an innocent client is released from custody. Other times that work helps to obtain lighter sentences for individuals who have been convicted.

One of my family members has been charged in a very serious felony case. After meeting his Deputy Public Defender, we were told to speak with a paralegal about the case. What is a paralegal and why should we talk to this person?

A paralegal is a legal assistant who has been trained to assist an attorney in a variety of tasks which do not involve the actual practice of law. Paralegals can work in any area of law, from civil litigation to corporate finance or entertainment law. In order for a paralegal to work for the Public Defender's Office, he or she must first complete a course of study with a recognized school for paralegal studies and obtain a paralegal certificate, or meet certain other minimum requirements.

Like attorneys who wish to work for the Public Defender's Office, each candidate must submit to a rigorous interview and oral examination to ascertain whether he or she has the intellectual ability, the legal knowledge and the commitment to work on behalf of defendants who have been charged with serious crimes. Similar to Deputy Public Defenders, they are further required to take additional training throughout their careers, so that they may better serve the needs of the client. In their assignments as legal assistants, paralegals are charged with doing legal research and writing, conducting client and witness interviews, as well as assisting the Deputy Public Defender with trial preparation.

The paralegal has been trained to effectively interview the client and family, and also gather any positive evidence such as community support and employer recommendations which can be presented to the jury at trial. A paralegal may also prepare a social history of the client's life, so that the court may consider all aspects of the background and upbringing before pronouncing sentence.

For more answers to frequently asked questions, click here: http://pd.co.la.ca.us/FAQS.html