NO DOWN PAYMENT BAIL BONDS* with FLEXIBLE PAYMENT PLAN

(619) 239-2245

27 Jul

Posted at 01:35h in Bail Bonds in Chula Vista, Bail Bonds in National City, Bail Bonds in Oceanside, Bail Bonds in Poway, Bail Bonds in San Diego, Bail Bonds in San Marcos, Bail Bonds in Vista by
0 Likes

Drug cultivation in California is addressed in Health and Safety Code 11379.6 HS. The code clearly states that, “every person who manufactures, compounds, converts, produces, derives, processes, or prepares, either directly or indirectly by chemical extraction or independently by means of chemical synthesis, any controlled...

16 Jul

Posted at 18:44h in Bail Bonds in Chula Vista, Bail Bonds in Coronado, Bail Bonds in Del Mar, Bail Bonds in El Cajon, Bail Bonds in National City, Bail Bonds in Oceanside, Bail Bonds in Poway, Bail Bonds in San Diego, Bail Bonds in San Marcos, Bail Bonds in Vista by
0 Likes
san diego bail bondsWhen people are looking to move, they always want to make sure that the place they are moving to is safe. Figuring out if a particular city is safe or not requires a lot of work, more than the average individual can do on their own, and that’s just for one city. If a person wants to compare the safety of multiple cities, they need to look at a professionally done study.

How the List Was Created

There are several different ways that cities can be ranked in safety. Each study conducts itself a little differently than others. However, they all typically have a few similarities. Every study will examine the violent and property crime statistics for each city. What differs is how much they weigh those crimes when calculating the city’s safety.SafeWise created its list by referencing The Federal Bureau of Investigation's (FBI) Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) program. UCR is a national program in which cities all over the country report their crime statistics. This gives SafeWise numbers to work with from 2017, which are the most recent numbers to date.To prevent smaller, outlying cities that can have drastically different crime statistics from skewing the data, SafeWise only looked at cities whose populations were over the state median. Basically, they only looked at cities that would be classified as medium or larger within the state.When ranking the cities, SafeWise chose to prioritize violent crime rates over property crime rates. This is because violent crimes can cause physical harm to people, and are therefore typically more concerning than property crimes, which only damage property. While both types of crimes are upsetting, violent crimes are obviously worse than property crimes.The study compared the violent crime rates per 1,000 people. If there was a tie between two cities with violent crimes, then they ranked the cities by their reported property crimes.

The Top Safest Cities

The top 20 safest cities in California according to SafeWise’s research are as follows:
  • Danville
  • Rancho Santa Margarita
  • Moorpark
  • Rancho Palos Verdes
  • Aliso Viejo
  • Lake Forest
  • Yorba Linda
  • Laguna Niguel
  • Mission Viejo
  • Lincoln
  • Thousand Oaks
  • Poway
  • Simi Valley
  • Santa Clarita
  • Camarillo
  • Chino Hills
  • Encinitas
  • San Juan Capistrano
  • Irvine
  • Murrieta

19 May

Posted at 17:11h in Bail Bonds in Chula Vista, Bail Bonds in National City, Bail Bonds in Oceanside, Bail Bonds in San Diego, Bail Bonds in San Marcos, Bail Bonds in Vista by
0 Likes

If you haven’t been in a car accident yet, you should consider yourself lucky. Considering how much time we spend behind the wheel, the odds are good that sooner or later you’ll be involved in one. Because of the likelihood of getting into a car...

17 May

Posted at 19:02h in Bail Bonds in Chula Vista, Bail Bonds in Coronado, Bail Bonds in National City, Bail Bonds in Oceanside, Bail Bonds in San Diego, Bail Bonds in San Marcos, Bail Bonds in Vista by
0 Likes
One of the more confusing criminal charges California has is the accessory after the fact. Many people don’t know that it’s possible to get into trouble for a crime that they weren’t involved with until well after the crime happened. California law stipulates that anyone who basically takes steps to hinder a criminal investigation could be charged with accessory after the fact. This means that if you help or conceal a loved one who has committed a crime, you will likely find yourself in hot legal water. An accessory after the fact charge isn’t something you should joke about. It’s a felony that comes with a potential sentencing that includes a three-year stay in one of California’s state prisons. Accessory after the fact charges are touched on in California’s Penal Code 32 (PC). It states that:
    “Every person who, after a felony has been committed, harbors, conceals or aids a principal in such felony, with the intent that said principal may avoid or escape from arrest, trial, conviction or punishment, having knowledge that said the principal has committed such felony or has been charged with such felony or convicted thereof, is an accessory to such felony.”