Someone you love was just arrested?
We’ll have them home tonight.

The full legal name of the person arrested and the facility holding them is enough to start. Bail amount and case number help but aren't required — we can look them up.

Once paperwork is signed and the bond is posted, release timing depends on the facility — usually a few hours. We stay in contact with you the entire time.

Yes. Everything you tell us stays between you, your agent, and the court paperwork required by law.

Yes, we offer flexible financing so the premium doesn't have to come out of pocket all at once.

After an arrest, a judge or bail commissioner sets a bail amount. You can pay that full amount in cash, or work with a licensed bail bondsman like us who posts a surety bond on your behalf for a fraction of the cost.

Cash bail means paying the court the full bail amount directly (refunded later, minus fees). A surety bond means we post the full amount on your behalf for a smaller, non-refundable premium set by Connecticut law.

No. Connecticut law fixes bail bond premiums for every licensed agent — no bondsman can legally charge more or less than the state-regulated rate. What varies is the quality of service, speed, and support you receive.

Missing a court date can result in the bond being forfeited, a warrant for arrest, and additional Failure to Appear charges. If this happens, call us immediately — the sooner we know, the more we can help.

It depends on the bond amount and circumstances. Smaller bonds often don't require collateral. For larger bonds, property or other assets may be needed — we'll walk you through exactly what's required for your situation.

Yes. As long as the arrest happened in Connecticut, you can start the bail process by phone from anywhere. We'll guide you through everything remotely.

A bail commissioner is a court official who can set bail conditions shortly after arrest, sometimes before a judge is available — especially outside regular court hours.

Call us with the person's full name and the facility holding them — we can typically look up the bail amount and case details for you as part of getting started.

Yes. Everything you share with us is kept confidential, used only for the purposes required by law to process the bond.

All of Connecticut, statewide — from Bridgeport and Fairfield County to Hartford, New Haven, New London, and every county in between.