Premiere Bail Bonds Culver City - 800-662-0056
Do you need to post bail for a friend or family member in Culver
City? Premiere Bail Bonds (800-662-0056) can help. As a California
licensed bail bond agency, we have been serving the Culver City area
for 11 years. We can help make your bail bond process as convenient
and stress-free as possible.
If your family member or friend is booked at the Culver
City Jail,
they may be eligible for a bail bond before they are transferred
to a Los Angeles county jail facility. If you’re not familiar
with the bail bond process in Culver City, you might find it confusing.
That’s why Premiere Bail Bonds (800-662-0056) has made the
process easy for you.
In most cases, we can take your information directly over the phone.
Call us any time, toll-free, at 800-662-0056 and we will help you
through the bail bond process in Culver City.
Below you will find contact information for the Culver
City Police Department and Jail, as well as contact information and answers to
common questions about the Culver City Superior Court, the District
Attorney’s office and the Public Defender’s office.
Culver City Police Department
4040 Duquesne Ave
Culver City, California 90232
(310)837-1221
TELEPHONE NUMBERS
POLICE DEPARTMENT --- (310)837-1221
Special Investigations Bureau --- (310)253-6102
Detective Bureau --- (310)253-6300
Operations Bureau --- (310)253-6200
Traffic Bureau --- (310)253-6250
Emergency --- 9-1-1
JAIL --- (310) 253-6205
Reception, booking, processing, custody, and welfare of all persons arrested
and booked in the department jail.
DETECTIVE BUREAU
ADULT INVESTIGATIONS --- (310) 253-6306 or (310) 253-6300
This section is responsible for follow-up investigating of all felony and misdemeanor
crimes. The unit also investigates various non-criminal matters, including
missing adults, and matters wherein an investigation would be beneficial to
public welfare and matters required by statute. These Detectives investigate
approximately 4,200 crimes each year.
JUVENILE INVESTIGATIONS --- (310) 253-6318
This section is responsible for investigating all crimes by and against all
persons under the age of 18.
RECORDS --- (310) 253-6109
Custodian of personnel records, processes police reports of crimes and incidents,
assists public with obtaining police records and conducts criminal history
checks via local, state, and national databases.
How can I get a copy of a police report?
In person: Come to the front desk and ask for a copy
of a report.
By mail: Send a letter (company requests should be on
letterhead) requesting the report.Please include your name and
the report number (example: DR#01-1234). If you don't have the
DR#, please give the date, location, and time of the report. The
cost of obtaining a police report varies. Please contact the Records
Bureau for additional information at (310) 253-6111.
What do I do if my car has been impounded or towed?
If your vehicle has been impounded due to not having a license or a suspension,
the law requires that we hold your vehicle for 30-days. However, special
circumstances can warrant the early release of a vehicle. You may schedule
an office hearing by phone, or in person, with the Impound Detective. The
Impound Detective may be reached Tuesday through Friday, 7:00 a.m. to 5:00
p.m. at (310) 253-6273.
What is the Child Abuse Hotline telephone number?
The Child Abuse Hotline can be reached at (800) 540-4000.
Who do I call if I suspect someone is selling drugs?
Call the Sergeant in the Narcotics Section at (310) 253-6121.
For more answers to questions and additional information about the
Culver City Police Department, click here:
http://www.culvercity.org/police/police.html
To post a bail bond in Culver City Police Department Jail, call
Premiere Bail Bonds at 800-662-0056. We’re a California-licensed
bail bond agency with 11 years in the business. We can assist you
24 hours 7 days a week.
Culver City Superior Court
West District
Culver City Courthouse
4130 Overland Avenue
Culver City, California 90230
HOURS
Traffic: 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Civil/Small Claims: 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. (NOTE: Ex parte documents are collected
promptly at 8:00 a.m. and 8:15 a.m.
PHONE NUMBERS
Accounting/Bookkeeping |
(310) 202-3182 |
Administration |
(310) 202-3181,
fax: (310) 836-8345 |
Civil/Small Claims |
(310) 202-3160 |
Traffic |
(310) 202-3163 |
Sheriff's Department |
(310) 202-3120 |
For more superior court information, click here: http://www.lasuperiorcourt.org/locations/
Then click on “Culver City”
If you need to post bail in Culver City, contact Premiere Bail Bonds
at 800-662-0056. We can handle the process for you.
Culver City District Attorney’s Office
District Attorney's Office
County of Los Angeles
210 West Temple Street, Suite 18000
Los Angeles, CA 90012-3210
Telephone (213) 974-3512
Fax (213) 974-1484
TTY (800) 457-7778
(8:30am - 5:00pm M-F)
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.
For more information on the District Attorney’s office, click
here:
http://da.co.la.ca.us/default.htm
Culver City Public Defenders Office
Directory to Public Defender Offices
(213) 974-2811
TDD (800) 801-5551
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.
How do I get a get a Deputy Pubic Defender to represent
me?
The primary responsibility of the Public Defender's Office is to
ensure the representation of any person -- whether in custody or
not -- who has been accused of a crime, but is currently unable to
afford to hire private defense counsel.
If you have been arrested and remain in custody , you will
be brought to a local court usually within 48 hours of your arrest.
If you are not in custody , you will be given a time and
place to appear for your first court date. The first court date is
called the arraignment . When you first appear in court
for your arraignment, you will be represented by the Public Defender's
Office upon your request if your are indigent. A Deputy Public Defender
who handles arraignments in the court where your case is set will
be in the courtroom to review the files describing the charges against
you along with the police reports. After reviewing the paperwork,
this attorney or a Public Defender paralegal will meet with you to
explain the charges and the legal process. In some cases the Deputy
Public Defender who represents you at this first appearance will
handle all of your case. In other cases you might be represented
by more than one attorney during different proceedings.
The Public Defender's Office represents only those people who cannot
afford to retain their own attorneys. At your arraignment -- whether
you are in custody or not -- the County of Los Angeles may require
that you complete a financial statement regarding your assets to
determine whether you can afford a private attorney. A Public Defender
employee will be available to assist you in completing this form.
Even if you do qualify for our services, the County will request
that you pay a registration fee of $25.00 for the services of the
Public Defender's Office, as is required by State law.
Although not every court handles the issue of financial eligibility
for the Public Defender in the same way, a determination as to whether
you are eligible for our services will be made either by the judge
in the arraignment court or by a Deputy Public Defender in that particular
court. However, no person will ever be denied the assistance of the
Public Defender because of inability to pay the registration fee
or any other cost of appointed counsel.
Can I get advice from a Deputy Public Defender before I
appear in court?
Being charged in a criminal matter can be extremely traumatic for
anyone. It is perfectly understandable that in some cases you may
want to speak with a Deputy Public Defender even before your first
scheduled court date. If this is the case, you do NOT have to wait
for your first court appearance to talk to a Deputy Public Defender.
The best way to speak to a Deputy Public Defender is to call the
Public Defender's Office at the courthouse nearest where you were
arrested and ask to speak to an attorney. If you are in custody,
we will accept a collect call. ( Click here for a list of our office
locations and telephone numbers .)
A Deputy Public Defender may not be immediately available because
most Public Defender attorneys spend much of their time representing
their clients in courtrooms. However, if you feel your matter is
urgent, be sure to say so when you call any Public Defender office.
You will be connected with an experienced criminal defense attorney
who will be able to give you enough basic legal information so that
you can feel more confident when you first walk into court.
Keep in mind, however, that the attorney you talk to before your
court date will not have your specific charges or police reports
at his or her fingertips. In that situation, the attorney you speak
with would do his or her best to discuss how the law may affect you,
what your rights are, as well as how your legal representative can
acquire and preserve evidence to assist you in your case.
Another option is for you to actually go to the courthouse to speak
to a Deputy Public Defender in person. However, be aware that you
may have to wait to speak with an available attorney; perhaps the
most practical way to get all the information you need is for you
to call and schedule an appointment in advance, just as you would
for a visit to the doctor or dentist.
It is quite natural to feel overwhelmed if you have been charged
in a criminal case. If this ever happens to you, do not hesitate
to call the Public Defender's Office for assistance. That is what
we are here for.
Before an individual who is in custody may be questioned regarding
a crime, the law requires the police to inform that person that they
have the right to remain silent and the right to counsel. If the
person does not waive the right to an attorney, the police must arrange
for the presence of an attorney before questioning can take place.
Likewise, if the police wish to place a person who has been arrested
into a lineup, that person has the right to the presence of an attorney
at the lineup. The Public Defender has attorneys on call to serve
those functions. An attorney who responds to the police station or
jail serves as the person's attorney in the same way as if the attorney
had been retained to represent the person. The attorney represents
the client, not the police.
How do I contact my Deputy Public Defender?
( Click here for a list of our offices and telephone numbers .)
Most of our offices are equipped with 24-hour voice mail. In those
that do not have voicemail, a receptionist will be available to take
your message during working hours. Anytime you have to leave a telephone
message for your attorney or speak with a receptionist, always remember
to speak slowly and clearly. Leave your complete name, your case
number, your next court date (if you know it), a telephone number,
and the best time for your attorney to contact you. In some situations,
a specific Deputy Public Defender might not yet have been assigned
to represent you. If this happens, ask to speak with the Deputy in
Charge of that particular office.
I forgot the name of my Deputy Public Defender. How can
I find out who is representing me?
Call the Public Defender's Office where your case is pending. (
Click here for a list of our offices and our telephone numbers .
) Provide the receptionist with your case number, or -- if you can't
remember the number -- provide your full name and date of birth.
Ordinarily, that information alone will be enough to help our staff
determine the name of your Deputy Public Defender. The receptionist
will then give you the direct number for the Deputy Public Defender
and connect you to that person's office.
I forgot my court date. How do I find out when it is?
Our office has access to some of the court's records via computer.
If you call the office of the Public Defender where your case is
being heard, most likely our staff will be able to tell you your
next court date. Whenever you call a Public Defender Office, it is
always very helpful to have your case number available. Another way
to find out your next court date is by calling the Deputy Public
Defender who is representing you in your criminal case.
I forgot where my court is located. How can I find out
where I'm supposed to appear?
Simply call the office of your Deputy Public Defender and give your
name and case number to the receptionist. In most circumstances,
our staff will be able to tell you the precise location of your particular
court and give you directions how to get there.
Another way to locate your court is to call the Deputy Public Defender
who is representing you in your criminal case.
For answers to other frequently asked questions for the Public Defender’s
office, click here:
http://pd.co.la.ca.us/FAQS.html
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 Culver City, call Premiere Bail
Bonds at 800-662-0056.
For Culver City Bail Bonds, call 1-800-662-0056
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