Frequently asked questions
Frequently asked questions
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What happens to the bail money once the trails are over?
What happens to the bail money once the trails are over?
The bail money is a renewable resource. Once a defendant's trial is over, regardless of outcome, the bail is required to be returned to the fund where it will go towards helping the next person in need.
Is there a maximum amount that the JBF will contribute
Is there a maximum amount that the JBF will contribute
In an effort to maximize to the number of people we can assit, the JBF will contribute up to $500 in financial assitance. Additionally, if the bail is amount is more that $500 and all but $500 of the bail has been collected, the JBF will contributre the rest.
How can I contribute to the JBF?
How can I contribute to the JBF?
Currently there are three ways to contribute to the JBF. You can donate to our GoFundMe page, our PayPal, or wire money directly to us.
How do we decide who to support?
How do we decide who to support?
It is important to remeber that everyone who is on trial is innocent until proven guilty. We here at the JBF opperate under that belief, and as a result, do not discriminate based on type of charges we will help with. Instead, we ask for referrals and speak to public defenders to better understand the defendant.
Are my contributions to the JBF tax-exempt?
Are my contributions to the JBF tax-exempt?
Yes! The JBF is registered with the IRS as a 501(c)(3) non-profit corporation, so any and all contributions are tax-deductible. When you make a donation, you will recieve an online recipit. Please retain this recipit for your tax records.
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