Colorado Bail Bonds

Before you give us a call, there are a few pieces of information you need to have on-hand to speed up the bail process:

• Defendant’s Location: Where is the arrested person being held? Please include the city, state, and the name of the jail.
• Defendant’s Name & Booking Number: Please have the full name of the person in jail, as well as their booking number (having the booking number speeds up the process, but if you can’t find it, our agents can get it for you).
• Bail Amount: If you know this amount before you give us a call, we’ll be able to tell you the bond requirements and how much it will cost you to post a bond. If you can’t determine this number before calling, we will be able to find it for you.

We work with people who live out of state all the time. Just give us a call and we’ll walk you through the process to help your loved one! Or, get started with bonding online, and get a bailout fast.

Bail bonds cost different amounts, depending on the defendant’s bail. In Colorado, the bail premium is set by law in order to protect the public, and is a small percentage of the full bail amount. A breakdown of your costs would be as follows: A small percentage of the defendant’s bail (this varies – contact us to learn more).

We offer payment plans to our clients, because we want the bail bonding process to be as simple and stress-free as possible. Our payment plans and options (including credit card, money orders, and more) allow you to bail out your loved one without having the additional stress of coming up with a large amount of money all at once.

When you co-sign a bail bond, it makes you the indemnitor. This means you take financial responsibility for the full bail amount should the defendant fail to make their court appearance. We refer to this as skipping bail. As shown above, the co-signer is the “Indemnitor” on the bond. They will be responsible for paying any fees should the defendant fail to appear in court.

In the unfortunate situation that a defendant is arrested again while out on bail, you can decide to surrender the bond once they are back in custody. This would terminate your liability. However, you would need to post two new bonds, and pay the premium on each in order for them to be released.