No tools needed. And no need to remove any lights because if you do you may not be able to see what you are doing and you would just have to replace them. Not to mention that your elevation would be off.
There is an old saying that “All roads lead to the jail,” and this one does in fact take you there.
However, once committed to jail most people generally want back out. Bail is used as a monetary guarantee that individuals released from jail will show up for court at the appointed time. A defendant, the person who has been charged with a crime and arrested, can put up their own money or hire a bail bond agent, or bondsman, to act as a surety and pledge the necessary money as bail for the appearance of a criminal defendant in court.
Many defendants are not financially able to post their own bail, which can be a few dollars up to hundreds of thousands of dollars, so they seek help from a bail agent.
North Carolina defendants pay a nonrefundable fee up to 15 percent of the court specified bail amount to the professional bonding agent who keeps the percentage as a fee for the getting them out of jail.
If a defendant fails to appear for trial as specified, a warrant for the defendant's arrest is issued and the bond posted is forfeited to the court.
The bonding business in the United States dates back to 1898 and bondsmen have been trying to pick defendants for clients that show up for court since 1898. The Department of Insurance regulates all licensed agents, bail bondsman, surety bondsman, and bail bond runners authorized to do business in North Carolina. This includes pre-licensing education, continuing education, agency examinations and administrative actions.
Permission granted for this Geocache placement. Most staff members at this location who come and go 24-hours a day know about the cache. However, if your search activities are seen by anyone else there is a good chance they will take this Geocache. We have needed to replace it at least twice, so please be careful.