A DUI arrest can happen late at night, on a weekend or when your family least expects it. If someone you know has been taken into custody for a DUI in Arizona, Apex Bail Bonds can help you determine where they are being held, whether a bond has been set and what is needed to move forward with an eligible bail bond. Call (480) 398-6115 anytime for DUI bail bond assistance throughout Arizona.


Not every DUI arrest results in the same release process. Depending on the circumstances and the court's decision, someone may be released without having to post a monetary bond, released with conditions, or required to satisfy a bond before leaving custody.
If a monetary bond has been set and a surety bond is permitted, Apex can help complete the bail bond.
Arizona law gives the judicial officer responsibility for determining the method of release and the amount of bail in bailable cases.
If you're looking at a jail record after a DUI arrest, you may see different DUI charges listed. Arizona law distinguishes several types of DUI offenses, and the charges involved can affect which court handles the case and what happens during the release process.
Arizona's general DUI statute includes driving or being in actual physical control of a vehicle while impaired to the slightest degree by alcohol, drugs or a combination of substances. It also includes certain alcohol-concentration and drug-related provisions. A violation of §28-1381 is generally classified as a Class 1 misdemeanor.
Arizona separately defines Extreme DUI based on specified alcohol concentrations. Violations of §28-1382 are also classified as Class 1 misdemeanors.
Certain circumstances can elevate a DUI to Aggravated DUI, including specified situations involving a suspended or revoked driving privilege, qualifying prior DUI offenses, ignition-interlock requirements, wrong-way driving, or a person under 15 in the vehicle. Depending on the applicable provision, Arizona classifies aggravated DUI as a Class 4 or Class 6 felony.
Apex Bail Bonds does not provide legal advice or determine what charges should have been filed. For questions about the DUI charge itself, possible defenses or the criminal case, speak with an attorney.










