Premiere Bail Bonds has Agents throughout Southern California:
Orange County
Los Angeles
San Diego
Ventura
Imperial County
Santa Barbara

Inland Empire
San Bernardino
Riverside

Bondsman in Central California
Santa Clara
Santa Cruz
Stanislaus
Monterey
San Benito
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Northern California
San Francisco
Alameda
San Mateo
Contra Costa
Sacramento
San Joaquin

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Premiere Bail Bonds Manhattan Beach - 800-662-0056

The bail bond process can be a stressful and confusing experience, especially if this is your first time posting bail in Manhattan Beach. An experienced, licensed bail bond agent can help make the process smoother for you. With a toll-free phone call to Premiere Bail Bonds (800-662-0056), you can have the bail bond process underway quickly and easily.

Premiere Bail Bonds is a family-owned and California-licensed company. We have been posting bail in Manhattan Beach for 11 years. With our professional experience and the efficient processes we’ve developed, we can help you post bail immediately in Manhattan Beach.

In most cases, we can take all of your information over the phone or fax, so you won’t need to rearrange your schedule to come to our offices. Just call us toll free at 800-662-0056. A licensed bail bond agent is available to help you 24 hours a day. We will help you post bail quickly and efficiently in Manhattan Beach.

Premiere Bail Bonds offers payment plans and accepts most major credit cards. Many of the bonds we write are signature bonds, which means collateral might not be required. Ask about signature bonds when you call us toll free at 800-662-0056.

Below, we’ve included some helpful information about the Manhattan Beach Police Department and the Torrance Superior Court, District Attorney’s office and Public Defender’s office serving Manhattan Beach.

Manhattan Beach Police Department

The Manhattan Beach Police Department temporary facility is located at:
1501 N. Peck Ave., Manhattan Beach, CA 90266
Main: (310) 802-5100, Facsimile: (310) 802-5101
Enter north on Peck Ave. from Manhattan Beach Blvd.

How do I obtain a copy of my police report?

Report copies are generally available 3-5 working days after the report is taken. There is a service fee. Copies may be requested in person, or by mail upon payment of the fee. Call (310) 802-5153 for the current fee amount. Mail your report request to

Manhattan Beach Police Department
Attn: Records
1501 N. Peck Ave. Street
Manhattan Beach, CA. 90266

Are all criminal cases assigned to a Detective?

No. A case will be assigned to a detective for follow-up investigation based on specific factors and evidence obtained during the initial investigation. Studies indicate that the presence of these factors can predict whether a detailed follow-up investigation would likely result in the arrest and prosecution of the suspect(s) or the recovery of property.

What if I want to talk to a Detective?

Due to the fact that they are in and out of the station, it is best to phone (310) 802-5120, during business hours and make an appointment.

What should I do if I am stopped by the police?

Sometimes Police Officers stop people because they match the description of a suspect in a recently reported crime, or simply for a traffic violation. If you are stopped, pull over to the right side of the road and park. Keep your hands on the steering wheel and do not make sudden movements, or reach under the seat, or into hidden areas.

If my car is impounded and I disagree with the reason, what can I do?

You have a right to a post impound hearing within 10 days after receiving notice of the impound. Any such hearing will conducted within 48 hours of receipt of the request, excluding weekends and holidays. If you wish to obtain such a hearing, contact the Traffic Bureau of the Manhattan Beach Police Department at 1501 N. Peck Ave., Manhattan Beach, CA. 90266 or telephone (310) 802-5165, between the hours of 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday.

When do I have to report a traffic accident to the Department of Motor Vehicles?

When you are the driver of a motor vehicle involved in an accident on a public street or highway resulting in injury or death of any person, or property damage to any one vehicle (including the driver's) in excess of $500, you must within ten days report the accident on a Department of Motor Vehicles SR-1 form.

Torrance Superior Court

Southwest District
Torrance Courthouse
825 Maple Avenue
Torrance, California 90503-5058

HOURS OF OPERATION

8:15 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

PHONE NUMBERS

  Criminal Program Section

The Southwest District has criminal jurisdiction over infractions, misdemeanors and felony offenses filed by South Bay law enforcement agencies. The court handles arraignments for felony charges, preliminary hearings to determine if there is sufficient evidence and felony sentences that do not require the death penalty.

Appearance Information

You must appear in person on your due date and arrive by 8:30 a.m.

When you arrive, check for your name on the court calendar on the bulletin board outside of Room 170. The calendar will designate your assigned courtroom.

If your name is not on the calendar, check with the Clerk in Room 170. Bring any paperwork that relates to your case such as: an arrest or bail information, etc.

If you need record checks, have already been sentenced and must pay a fine/show proof of program completion, are filing motions or have other court business, you may appear at anytime between the hours of 8:15 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. It is suggested that you arrive after the "morning rush" which lasts until approximately 10:30 a.m.

Bench Warrants

Once your case has gone to bench warrant, you must appear before a judge. You may do so Monday through Friday at 8:15 a.m. Please check in at the Clerk's Office - Room 170. Bring all paperwork that relates to your case.

Exceptions:

•  If you were arrested in the city of Torrance, you must appear only on Tuesday and Friday mornings at 8:30 a.m.

• If you were arrested in the city of Redondo Beach, you must appear only on Tuesday mornings at 8:30 a.m.

Expungement (1203.4 PC) Motions

You may file an Expungement Petition after you have fulfilled all your terms of probation or have been discharged from the original term of probation, or have not been placed on probation and all your sentence terms have been completed. For fees click here. You may file your petition and your proof of service with the Prosecuting Attorney by mail (forms are available below or from the Clerk's Office, Room 170). Your petition will be submitted to a judge and you will be notified by mail after a decision is made.

Domestic Violence/Civil Harassment Temporary Restraining Orders

Ex-parte hours for Domestic Violence and Civil Harassment Temporary Restraining Orders are Monday through Friday from 9:00 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. Applicants will be directed to either Department SW-H, Room 180 on the first floor or Department SW-J, Room 560 on the fifth floor.

Order to Show Cause hearings are scheduled in either Department SW-H (even case numbers) or Department SW-J (odd case numbers) and are generally set Monday through Thursday at 8:30 a.m.

Domestic Violence Clinic

The Domestic Violence Clinic is open from 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. It is located at 825 Maple Ave., fourth floor, Torrance, and in the Inglewood Court at One Regent Street, second floor, phone (310) 419-6788 or (310) 419-6789. The DVC is available to anyone who qualifies for a domestic violence or civil harassment restraining order. An attorney from Legal Foundation is available 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. and 12:30 to 3:30p.m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, for Torrance D.V.C. The Domestic Violence Clinic is staffed by volunteers and Interns and cannot give any legal advice. Clients are helped in the order they sign in. Sign in no later than 1:30 p.m. If you are interested in volunteering, please call Deborah Warrenfeltz at (310) 222-8802.

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

For information on bail bonds in Manhattan Beach, contact Premiere Bail Bonds at 800-662-0056.

Torrance District Attorney’s Office

825 Maple Ave., Rm. 190
Torrance, Ca. 90503
Phone 310-222-3552
Fax 310-320-2684

The Los Angeles County District Attorney’s Office prosecutes felony crimes throughout Los Angeles County – a jurisdiction covering 4,083 square miles. The territory stretches from Antelope Valley to Long Beach, from Pomona to Malibu. The District Attorney’s Office also prosecutes misdemeanor crimes in unincorporated areas of the County, including East Los Angeles, and in 78 of the 88 County cities . Los Angeles County is larger in population than 42 states in the nation with a population of approximately 9.8 million people.

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.

For more information, click here: http://da.co.la.ca.us/default.htm

• What is the District Attorney’s jurisdiction? [ TOP ]
  The Los Angeles County District Attorney’s Office prosecutes felony crimes throughout Los Angeles County – a jurisdiction covering 4,083 square miles. The territory stretches from Antelope Valley to Long Beach, from Pomona to Malibu. The District Attorney’s Office also prosecutes misdemeanor crimes in unincorporated areas of the County and in 78 of the 88 County cities . Los Angeles County is larger in population than 42 states in the nation with a population of approximately 9.8 million people.
• Can you provide me with legal advice? [ TOP ]
  No. The District Attorney’s Office is prevented by law from answering legal questions or offering legal advice (California Business & Professions Code section 6131).
• How do I report a crime? [ TOP ]
  All crime reports should be directed to the police agency in the area where the crime occurred. The District Attorney’s Office does not take crime reports. If you're trying to report an emergency situation, call 911 on your telephone to be connected to the emergency services you require.
• How do I get a copy of a police report? [ TOP ]
  Contact the police agency that created the report to obtain a copy.

Can I gain access to criminal records online? [ TOP ]
There is no mechanism in place for public access to criminal records online. The Los Angeles Superior Court is the agency  that archives this information. You must deal with them directly. You can find them on the web at http://www.lasuperiorcourt.org . 

Torrance Public Defenders Office

3655 Torrance Blvd., Suite 200
Torrance, CA 90503
FAX (310) 543-4318
(310) 543-4300

The Public Defender is a law office established and funded by the County of Los Angeles. 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.

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