Felony Bail Bonds
Higher bail amounts and more steps — but a clear plan and a licensed agent make even a felony bond manageable.
For felony charges, larger bail amounts.
This might be your situation if…
- A felony charge
- Bail set in the tens of thousands
- You may need collateral or a co-signer
- The process feels overwhelming
How we help
- Sit down with you on the numbers
- Structure collateral clearly and fairly
- Set a realistic payment plan
- Post the bond and track the release
- Stay reachable through every court date
Typical release. Felony releases take longer to process and may require collateral or a co-signer; we make every step transparent.
Common questions
Often, no — especially for smaller bonds with a qualified co-signer. For larger bonds we may ask for collateral (such as property or a vehicle) to secure the bond. We explain exactly what’s needed and why before you sign anything, and any collateral is returned in full once the bond is exonerated (the case is resolved and all court dates are met).
A co-signer (sometimes called an indemnitor) agrees to make sure the defendant appears at every court date and that the premium and any plan are paid. As long as the person shows up to court, the co-signer’s obligation ends when the case closes. We walk every co-signer through exactly what they’re agreeing to.