Boneyard County

Tickets, house bans, arrests and releases live in the app on your phone. This page is the public desk: the bond scale, the court ladder, and how a friend posts bond once accounts connect.

In the app

On the app's Home, County Jail opens the Courthouse, Boneyard County Courts: fight your case or take a plea, the Visiting Table, and the paid bench. From there, Boneyard County opens the Inmate Search, bonds, and the facility's tables, gym and commissary.

If you're in jail, County Jail opens Boneyard County first, on your Bond Information: your bond, your charges, your open tickets, and Post my bond. Your mugshot shows there only while you're held.

Bond window

Local preview. This site cannot list inmates, debit Boneyard Bucks, or confirm a release. Current and past arrest history is on the Boneyard County Jail desk in the app.

Mugshots live in the app. The inmate number on that chrome is your friend code (DOM-XXXXX) — this page does not invent booking IDs or post other players' mugshots.

If you have the cash, post your own bond in the app. Another player posting for you needs connected accounts — that service is not live. Until then, the Bail Bondsman form stores nothing.

Game feature only. Boneyard Bucks are fictional and have no cash value. This page does not provide real bail services.

Below 15 open tickets, bond starts a fresh five-open-ticket arrest cycle. Reaching 15 on a new violation triggers a judge-required booking. Earlier tickets remain on your record, still set your court and must still be worked off. Five timeouts in one turn remains a separate disqualification rule.

Court ladder (open Community Service tickets)

Court	Open tickets	Appearance bond
Municipal	0–4	$1,000
Civil	5–9	$5,000
Misdemeanor	10–19	$15,000
Felony	20+	$50,000

Five timeouts in one turn on a Cash bet is disqualification and a ban from that house. In a tournament it's a forfeit, and the 5th ticket is a Class F felony (below). Sitting a banned house while washing is an arrest. If the house covered an uncovered hole, bond is that cover plus 15% court instead of the appearance bond.

Class F felony: tournament tables

At a tournament table (Civilian or Mook Camp Fitness), each Community Service ticket or dumbbell is fined $1,000, double. 5 in one tournament game is a Class F felony, Holding a Tournament Table Hostage: a $20,000 fine (never more than you have), you're booked into the Boneyard County Jail, and your case goes straight to Felony court, the hardest court. The game counts as a loss. Once your case is closed, a felony comes off your record after 5 wins in a row against the computer at Cash or tournament tables with no timeouts of your own; a loss, a timeout, walking out or a new arrest starts the count over.

Working tickets off

Tickets stay on the file until you work them off: a completed Inmate Gym Hard Time game, passing a College course for the first time, a special finish (or Caught with 50), or a computer running out its clock at your Cash table. A court win or a plea clears every open ticket and lifts house bans. Once online accounts connect, a recruited member who finishes a first game will count too. A Share sheet is not a confirmation.

The judicial benches

Seat	Gavel	Salary / win
Municipal	Bronze $75,000	$7,500
Civil	Silver $100,000	$10,000
Misdemeanor	Gold $125,000	$12,500
Felony	Platinum $200,000	$20,000

Volunteer judge or tutor: no felony on the file, at least 25 games played with 50% wins, no open tickets and no house ban. Bench games have no cash risk. Keep 50% on the bench; below 45% the robe suspends. Courtroom cases are playable against computer opponents in the app. Municipal and Civil courts are 1-on-1; Misdemeanor and Felony courts use four-player cutthroat with court characters. Your case screen shows the target, get-on requirement, fee and clock before play.

Bond desk preview Headquarters

www.boneyardcity.com

Tickets, release and repeat offenses

All amounts are fictional Boneyard Bucks. Uncle Larry’s House keeps a 20-second Community Service clock. Peggy’s Trailer keeps the custom rules and timer selected before the deal. Casino games keep their chosen 15-, 20-, 25- or 30-second base time. A court record does not shorten an ordinary house timer. Courtroom games use the separate court clock; accessibility extra time remains available.

Below 15 open tickets, posting bond starts a fresh five-open-ticket cycle for the next ticket-count arrest. Existing tickets, fines and history are preserved; bond does not work them off. Five timeouts in one turn remains a separate disqualification rule.

At 10 open tickets the status is Habitual Offender. At 15 it is Habitual Repeat Offender: the violation reaching 15, or another new violation while 15 or more remain open, calls a judge-required booking. Bond cannot release that booking, including a friend’s bond. Working one ticket off does not cancel the hold. A court win or accepted plea resolves it. Court can be played against the computer, and a player with no Boneyard Bucks can still fight the case. The status is game fiction, not a real court or criminal record.