Contact
Contact Grace N One
The fastest route to an answer is a phone call. Give us a name, a date of birth and a county, and the record can be checked within minutes.
Hours
Day and night
Weekends and holidays included, because arrests do not observe a calendar.
Based in
Greensboro, North Carolina
Serving clients within approximately 60 miles of ZIP 27405.
Before you call
What makes the first call faster
None of this is required, but each piece shortens the time between the call and a real answer.
- Full legal name of the person in custody, spelled out.
- Their date of birth, which is what most systems search on.
- The county or city where the arrest happened.
- The charge, if anyone has told you what it is.
- The bond amount from the magistrate's order, if you have seen it.
- Who in the family is prepared to consider co-signing.
Call now
If someone is in custody right now, do not wait to gather everything above. Call with what you have. Partial information is normal and the missing pieces are usually findable in the booking record.
Call (844) 625-9114Prefer to write? Email mbpatterson2@yahoo.com and include the same details.
Coverage
Cities we serve
If the facility holding your person is in one of these counties, we can help.
Questions
Frequently asked questions
What information should I have ready when I call?
The full name and date of birth of the person in custody, and the county holding them. If you also know the charge or bond amount, bring it, but missing pieces are normal and often part of what we help track down.
Is calling better than emailing?
For anything time-sensitive, yes. Bail situations move on the facility's clock, and a phone call gets the record checked immediately. Email works fine for general questions.
Do you answer at night?
Yes. Arrests happen at all hours and the response has to match that.
Does calling commit me to anything?
No. A first call is a conversation about what the record shows and what the options are. Nothing is signed until you decide to move forward.
Someone is waiting on this call
Every hour in custody is an hour of work missed and family worried. Start now.