Reliable Electronic Monitoring from a Name You Trust
Streamline the process of securing reliable electronic monitoring with A 2nd Chance Monitoring. As a part of the A 2nd Chance brand, we extend the
Call a Bail Bondsman
You Can Trust
At A 2nd Chance Bail Bonds, we’ve been helping reunite families with their loved ones for nearly 20 years. Our reputable, professional bondsman are conveniently located in twelve offices across Metro Atlanta and Birmingham and answer the phone 24 hours a day, 7 days a week to help secure a quick release from jail.
Daniel Matalon Shares his 2nd Chance Story
We have received multiple reports of a sophisticated scam targeting families of incarcerated individuals. Scammers are impersonating licensed bail bond agents and contacting victims by phone, claiming urgent payment is needed to secure the release of a loved one from jail.
These scammers often sound convincing and may reference accurate personal details about the arrestee—information they find online—to appear legitimate. They then demand payment via Cash App, Venmo, Zelle, or other instant money transfer apps.
Protect Yourself – Know the Facts
⚠️ Scam Alert – Protect Yourself from Fraud ⚠️
What You Should Do:
- Hang up immediately if you’re asked to send money via a payment app.
- Verify the legitimacy of any bail bond company by contacting them directly using verified contact information.
- Report the incident to your local law enforcement agency.
- Warn others who may be vulnerable to this type of fraud.
Stay vigilant—and remember:
If you’re being asked to pay by app, it’s a trap.
IMPORTANT:
We do not—under any circumstances—accept payment through Cash App, Venmo, Zelle, or any other mobile payment app. If someone claiming to be a bail bond agent asks for payment this way, it is a scam.
How the Scam Typically Works:
- A scammer calls a family member pretending to be a bail bond agent.
- They use real details about the arrestee to build credibility.
- They create a false sense of urgency and pressure the victim to send money immediately via a mobile payment app.
- Once the payment is sent, the scammer disappears—and the money is gone for good.
How To Bail Someone Out of Jail
No one plans on getting arrested. However, if it happens to you or a loved one, it’s important to understand how the bail bonds process works.
After an arrest, the next step is for a judge to set bail. Bail effectively serves as an “insurance policy” to ensure the defendant appears in court for all required proceedings.
Because bail is often an unexpected expense, many defendants can’t afford to pay it in full. As a result, they turn to a bail bonds company to cover a portion of the total bail. Bail bond companies charge a non-refundable fee — a percentage of the bail amount, as determined by law — to post bail and secure the defendant’s release from jail.
If you’re in this situation, and struggling to cover the cost of bail for a friend or family member, we offer flexible payment plans tailored to meet your needs.
To get started, you’ll want to contact a reputable bail bond company like A 2nd Chance Bail Bonds. Click here to learn more about how the bail bonds process works in Georgia or Alabama.
Bail Bond Office Locations
We can handle bonds from any jail and any city, from the local to federal level. Contact the location nearest you to get started.
Need bail? We can help.
Some of the more common cases we see are listed below, but we have experience posting bond for ALL offenses.
Bail Bonding by the Numbers
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Why Family Members Hire A 2nd Chance Bail Bonds
Blog, News, Podcast
How Bail Bonds Work
Once a person is arrested, they must be booked. This process may take as little as forty-five minutes to several hours. Once a judge sets
The Road From Addiction to Entrepreneurship
From Down and Out to Up and Coming—the Miraculous Recovery of A 2nd Chance Bail Bonds President Daniel Matalon
Inside DSAC: Building Public-Private Partnerships for Security
In this episode of Justice Unfiltered, CEO of A 2nd Chance Bail Bonds, Daniel Matalon, and co-host Tug Cowart sit down with FBI Special Agent in Charge Paul Brown and FBI Special Agent Charles Orgbon Jr., the Private Sector Coordinator for the Domestic Security Alliance Council (DSAC). They discuss DSAC’s mission to strengthen U.S. national and economic security through partnerships between the federal government and the private sector, and how information sharing plays a critical role in protecting communities.
Building Trust: NOBLE’s Role in the Future of Policing
In this episode of Justice Unfiltered, CEO of A 2nd Chance Bail Bonds, Daniel Matalon, and co-host Tug Cowart sat down with former APD Chief Bryant and Natalie Ammons from the Fulton County Sheriff’s Office to discuss the history, mission, and impact of the National Organization of Black Law Enforcement Executives (NOBLE). From its 1976 founding to today’s work bridging law enforcement and communities, they cover national initiatives, the standout Georgia chapter, and the challenges shaping the future of policing.