PBT's Annual Meeting- Preparing for the Next Legislative Session


We are planning for the next Texas Legislative Session.  We need you to get involved.  Find out what you can do to join us in this fight.

Find out more at the Annual Meeting of the Professional Bondsmen of Texas.

You can register by CLICKING HERE.


 

Comments

Post a Comment

Most Read Posts Over The Last 30 Days

The Professional Bondsmen of Texas Annual Meeting is Nov. 6-8, 2024

Image
The PBT Annual Meeting is November 6-8, 2024.  One of the topics to be presented at this year's annual meeting will address the issues that come up when a bondsman is seeking to sell his business.  This topic will include issues related to how should the sale be addressed with the local bail bond board, or the sheriff.  Other issues will include such things the run off of the existing bonds still open that were written by the seller at the time of sale. This topic should also include the topic of the things that you should discuss with your attorney if you are in the middle of estate planning.  Some suggestions that an estate planning attorney may propose are inconsistent with what is permissible for a bail bond company in Texas.   If you are in thinking of selling your business or contemplating estate planning, joing us at the Annual Meeting of the Professional Bondsmen of Texas.  The meeting is November 6-8, 2024. You can register by CLICKING HERE .
Read more

Rising Crime: Undermining Safety, Creating Chaos & Harming City Tax Bases- Why Is It So Political?

Image
  Rising Crime:  Undermining Safety, Creating Chaos & Harming City Tax Bases-  Why Is It So Political? by Ken W. Good This article was published in the Attorney at Law Magazine October 7, 2024 Crime has become a political football, kicked back and forth across the electoral playing field. The public is receiving conflicting narratives about crime. One side argues that crime is increasing, while the other claims crime is on the decline — and that any belief to the contrary is driven by mere perception rather than reality. “People will use crime data to say whatever they want,” said Jeff Asher, a criminologist and co-founder of AH Datalytics. “When you don’t have that certainty of having nearly every agency reporting data, it means that you need a lot of literacy to be able to combat items that are being stated in bad faith.” In 2014, California passed Prop. 47, reclassifying a list of felony crimes as misdemeanors. The idea was that defendants would still face accountability, but wi
Read more

California Legalized Drugs. Cartels Took It Over.

Image
Six years after California legalized marijuana, the bodies keep piling up. Earlier this year, six men were murdered in the Mojave Desert. Four of the men had been burned after being shot with rifles. In 2020, seven people were killed at an illegal pot operation in Riverside County. Violence like this was supposed to disappear after legalization. Legalization advocates argued that making the drug trade legal would end the grip of the cartels. Instead, the legal market has failed, and the cartels are taking over sizable parts of California and the rest of the country. California's legal drug revenues have fallen consistently, as have those in other legal drug states including Colorado, whose model helped sell the idea that drug money would fix everything. Despite falling revenues, Colorado legislators brag about $282 million in drug revenue. That number may sound high, but it's a drop in the bucket considering the money that the state and cities like Denver are spending on homele
Read more

Episode No. 58- D.A. Kim Ogg Tells All: Progressive Lies, Political Agendas and Increasing Crime

Image
  Our guest on this episode of The Bail Post is the sitting district attorney for Harris County- Kim Ogg.  D.A. Ogg was first elected to become district attorney in 2016 with the support of a Soros political group.  She was re-elected in 2020 without the support of a Soros political group. D.A. Ogg was present for all the inside political discussions for criminal justice reform/bail reform in Harris County.  D.A. Ogg initially supported the reforms, but once she concluded that the proposed reforms went too far, she opposed them. On this episode of The Bail Post D.A. Ogg tells all.  Join us and see if you come to the same conclusion that we did-  Wow! Audio Podcast- Also available on: Apple Podcasts-            CLICK HERE Spotify-                        CLICK HERE Google Podcasts-        CLICK HERE Podcast Index-            CLICK HERE Amazon Music-          CLICK HERE Stitcher-                      CLICK HERE iHeart-                        CLICK HERE TuneIn + Alexa          CLICK HERE P
Read more

The Impact of Crime on New York Businesses

Image
  Jim VanBrederode, a former Gates Police Chief, pointed to the  current state of security measures in stores as an example that things have  gone too far.   “We now have concrete barriers in front of all of our stores, we have blue light  cameras in the parking lots, we have security guards at the front door. You go  to get toothpaste and you’ve got to get the associate to unlock the toothpaste.   This is what we face every day now because we’ve gone way too far on not  being able to take off the streets those that are not going to stop re-offending, ”   VanBrederode says. VanBrederode believes many of the criminal justice reforms that went into place  in 2021 have had a negative impact on the community.   “They (democratic majority) literally went through the whole criminal justice  system and made massive radical changes to create a restorative justice model,  they literally touched everything from the juvenile justice system, the adult  system, the parole system, the prisons, rules
Read more

Stories by Topic:

Show more