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Juvenile Bail Bonds in Pomona, CA

If Pomona police took your child into custody, know that California juvenile court has no bail. We can post a bond only after a judge moves the case to adult court.

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Why Pomona Parents Trust Us on Juvenile Bail

Searching for Pomona juvenile bail bonds? Learn the rules before any paperwork. We count 20+ years in business and 867+ clients helped, and each call about a minor starts with custody law.

Licensed California Bail Agents

The site footer shows our California Department of Insurance license, 1844710. It covers bail bonds in criminal court, so a minor with a juvenile court case needs none until a transfer.

No Bond Sold Where None Exists

A minor whose case stays in juvenile court has no bail to post. We walk you through the release steps instead, and our Pomona bail guide covers the adult side.

Pomona Jail and Courthouse Know-How

We know Pomona City Jail, 490 W. Mission Blvd., and Pomona Courthouse South, 400 Civic Center Plaza, where the Superior Court lists a Juvenile Justice division alongside its Criminal division.

Realistic Timelines, No Guarantees

After a transfer, WIC 208.5 still keeps a detained minor whose case began in juvenile court in a county juvenile facility. Probation and the court set timing, so we quote no hours.

Clear Pricing When a Bond Applies

Once a case moves to adult court, the standard premium is 10% of bail, and we list any other cost in the agreement before you sign. Explaining juvenile custody by phone costs nothing.

How Bail Works for a Juvenile in Pomona

For a minor arrested in Pomona, the Welfare and Institutions Code replaces adult bail rules. Find your family’s stage below, along with the single point where a bond fits.

Temporary Custody and Release to a Parent

WIC 625 lets a Pomona officer take a minor into temporary custody and requires a rights warning. Officers may hold the minor at a police station up to six hours under WIC 207.1 to investigate or reach a parent. WIC 626 allows release.

Citation to the Probation Officer

Instead of holding the minor, the officer can write a WIC 626(c) notice to appear before the county probation officer. A parent may have to sign a promise to appear, and the officer then lets the minor leave, with no money paid.

Probation Intake Review

LA County Probation’s Intake and Detention Control screens the minor and calls a parent. WIC 628 requires release to a parent unless home is against the minor’s welfare and one ground applies: safety, flight risk or a violated juvenile court order.

The Detention Hearing

Without a petition, WIC 631 requires release within 48 hours, excluding nonjudicial days. With one, WIC 632(a) sets a detention hearing by the next judicial day’s end; WIC 635 favors release and WIC 636 caps each order at 15 judicial days.

Transfer to Adult Criminal Court

Prosecutors may seek WIC 707 transfer for a felony committed at 16 or older, or a listed serious offense at 14 or 15 if the arrest came after juvenile jurisdiction ended. If the judge agrees, WIC 707.1(b) allows bail on adult terms.

Arrested After 18 for an Offense Before 18

Under WIC 603, a criminal court cannot try conduct before 18 unless the juvenile court gets a petition and orders adult prosecution. A criminal judge who learns the defendant was under 18 must suspend the case and certify it to juvenile court (WIC 604).

Was your child 18 or older on the date of the offense? Adult rules apply; for a lesser charge, see our misdemeanor bail bonds.

Three Simple Steps to a Bail Bond

1
Initial Payment

Call (888) 998-9511 at any hour. Once bail has a dollar amount, you sign the agreement and make a low down payment on the standard premium, 10% of bail.

2
Customized Payment Plan

We spread the premium balance over a written plan that fits your budget. Penal Code 1276.1 bars a second premium on the same bond, however long the case runs.

3
Securing Release

A licensed agent posts the bond with the facility holding your loved one. Each jail controls its own processing time, and we keep your family updated from posting until release.

Areas We Serve

Pomona families in ZIP codes 91766, 91767 and 91768 can reach us at any hour about a juvenile arrest. The neighborhood pages below cover local jail and court details.

Nearby areas we cover: Central District · Downtown Pomona · East Pomona · Ganesha Hills

Pomona Jail & Court Directory

WIC 207.1 keeps minors out of adult jails unless another law permits it. LA County Probation calls Los Padrinos Juvenile Hall in Downey a youth detention facility; the tables list jails and courts.

Type Facility & address Phone Map
Jail Pomona City Jail (Pomona Police Department) — 490 W Mission Blvd, Pomona, CA 91766 (909) 620-2131 Directions
Jail LASD Inmate Reception Center — 450 Bauchet St, Los Angeles, CA 90012 (213) 473-6100 Directions
Jail Twin Towers Correctional Facility — 450 Bauchet St, Los Angeles, CA 90012 (213) 473-6100 Directions
Jail Men’s Central Jail — 441 Bauchet St, Los Angeles, CA 90012 (213) 473-6100 Directions
Jail Century Regional Detention Facility — 11705 S Alameda St, Lynwood, CA 90262 (213) 473-6100 Directions
Jail North County Correctional Facility — 29340 The Old Road, Castaic, CA 91384 (213) 473-6100 Directions
Court Pomona Courthouse South — 400 Civic Center Plaza, Pomona, CA 91766 (909) 802-1100 Directions
Court West Covina Courthouse — 1427 West Covina Parkway, West Covina, CA 91790 (626) 430-2600 Directions
Court El Monte Courthouse — 11234 E Valley Blvd, El Monte, CA 91731 (626) 401-2298 Directions
Type Facility & address Phone Map
Jail West Valley Detention Center — 9500 Etiwanda Ave, Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91739 (909) 708-8371 Directions

Juvenile Bail Bond FAQ

Parents ask these questions after a Pomona arrest involving a teenager. Answers follow California statutes and the state Constitution; for advice on your child’s case, call a juvenile defense attorney.

Can a 15 year old get a bail bond?

Not in juvenile court, which has no bail. A bond fits only after a WIC 707 transfer to adult court. For an offense at 14 or 15, transfer needs a listed serious offense and an arrest after juvenile jurisdiction ends, so a child arrested at 15 stays in juvenile court.

Do I still need a bail bond under LA County zero bail?

Minors in juvenile custody have no bond to post. The county’s Pre-Arraignment Release Protocol, part of the Superior Court’s bail schedules, decides if an adult arrested without a warrant goes home before arraignment or stays in custody. For a minor, WIC 628 and the detention hearing decide release.

How much is bail on a $1000 bond?

If a transferred case carries $1,000 bail, the standard 10% premium is $100, with a low down payment to start. Union members, veterans, active-duty service members and anyone with a private attorney may be eligible for a filed 8% rate, $80. Juvenile court sets no bail figure at all.

Where can I find bail bonds in Pomona, California?

Call (888) 998-9511. A licensed agent answers by phone 24/7, in English or Spanish. We first check if your child’s case allows a bond; for a minor in juvenile court, a juvenile defense attorney or the public defender will help more than we can.

Can you go to jail for not paying bail bonds in California?

Not over the debt alone, since article I, section 10 of the state Constitution bars jail for civil debt. Penal Code 1300 still lets a bail agent return a defendant to custody before forfeiture; if that surrender comes before a court date, 10 CCR 2090 requires a premium refund, narrow cost exceptions aside.

Was the person 18 or older on the offense date? Search for an inmate in Pomona to find which jail holds them.

Get help now — 24/7

Se habla español. Bilingual agents explain juvenile custody and any bond contract in Spanish, from the first call through the last court date.

Calling costs nothing, and a licensed agent picks up 24/7. Phone (888) 998-9511 or use the form on this page, and we will tell you straight whether your child's case allows a bond.

Call (888) 998-9511
Call (888) 998-9511 — 24/7