Bail Bonds for the Alpine Sheriff Station

California bail is regulated by law and the fee is 10%, no matter where you comparison shop in our state. So the biggest difference between bail bond companies here is the level of the customer service.

Tonya Page Bail Bonds is your best choice for bail bonds in the Alpine area and across the entire state. We are a family owned and operated business. We give anyone who calls the personal, professional and confidential service that families and friends of a person in trouble should expect, but often don’t receive. No matter what time you call, our phones are always answered by a licensed bail bondsman.

Call us toll free at 1-877-861-3761. We can qualify you in minutes, by fax, phone, email or in person.

Alpine Sheriff’s Station Information

Alpine Sheriff’s Station
2751 Alpine Blvd.
Alpine, CA 91901
Dispatch: (858) 565-5200
Business: (619) 659-2600
Fax: (619) 659-2650

Open Mon-Fri 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM Closed weekends.

In 1984, the Alpine Station opened its doors to the public as a substation, but it became a major Sheriff’s station around 2006. The station now covers an area that includes the Alpine, Crest, Blossom Valley, Flinn Springs and Harbison Canyon communities, as well as the Sycuan and Viejas Indian Reservations. This station also oversees the Rural Law Enforcement Division, which is a sheriff’s department that serves 2,300 square miles of San Diego County’s backcountry. Deputies in these communities are part of a unique “Resident Deputy” program, which was one of the forerunners of “Community Oriented Policing.”

In 1984, the Alpine Station opened its doors to the public as a substation, but it became a major Sheriff’s station around 2006. The station now covers an area that includes the Alpine, Crest, Blossom Valley, Flinn Springs and Harbison Canyon communities, as well as the Sycuan and Viejas Indian Reservations. This station also oversees the Rural Law Enforcement Division, which is a sheriff’s department that serves 2,300 square miles of San Diego County’s backcountry. Deputies in these communities are part of a unique “Resident Deputy” program, which was one of the forerunners of “Community Oriented Policing.”

The Alpine Sheriff’s Station employs around 50 patrol deputies who respond to calls, patrol, conduct preliminary investigations, attend community events and make presentations to youth groups and schools. They work alongside Alpine Detectives who are responsible for investigating all general crime cases and arrests made by the patrol deputies.

Since the Alpine Station is the hub of operations for the entire East County and Back Country, it is also an emergency staging area in times of fire or other disasters.

The station doesn’t have an on-site detention center so males are sent to SDCJ and females are sent to Las Colinas once the sheriff’s have booked them into the system.

Alpine Area Bail Bondsman

Sometimes defendants call Tonya Page Bail Bonds and ask us to contact their spouses, relatives – anyone they know who can help them get out of jail. Since it is our position that we should serve the person putting up the bail, and not just the defendant, we wanted to demonstrate that we care about you by providing you with a checklist of questions you may want to consider before posting a bond.

Do you know the defendant well?
This one has an easy answer if the defendant is your spouse, child, another close family member or long-time friend, but we ask that you think twice before helping someone you don’t know very well.

Is this person reliable?
If you have reason to believe the individual will not go to court, don’t bail them out. It’s just a headache for the bondsman and a heartache for you. This is the most important aspect of bail as you, as the indemnitor, and me, as the bondsman, are guaranteeing the court that the defendant will return for court.

Are you comfortable taking the risk to be the co-signer on a bond?
Do not risk your home or savings unless you are absolutely sure that the person you want to bail out will show up for court. Please remember if the defendant fails to appear you are legally responsible for paying the full bail amount.

If, after answering these questions you still feel comfortable posting a bond, we’ll be happy to work with you, and we’ll do everything we can to get the person you care about, out of jail and back home to you – fast.

If you still want to know more about How A Bail Bond Works in San Diego, Options for Release from Jail, Booking and Processing, or Bail Bond Costs and Payment Options, please feel free to call us or read these informative topics.

If you know someone who has been arrested in Alpine, call Tonya Page Bail Bonds at 1-877-861-3761. You can speak to one of our experienced and caring bondsmen about your situation, 24/7.

 

More San Diego Bail Information

 

Updated: 12/14/2010