Bail Bonds

Getting arrested and taken into police custody is one of the worst things one could experience. Good thing is that most crimes are entitled to bail. A judge will determine the amount of bail that needs to be posted for the accused to be released from police custody. The amount depends on several factors, particularly on the nature and severity of the offense committed and the risk or danger of the accused to the public and community. Thus, the judge may set the bail higher for serious felony crimes like…

Getting someone out of jail is not a common thing and if it’s your first time bailing out a loved one or friend, it could be complicated and hard to understand the process.  So first of all, what is bail? Bail is the amount of money a defendant needs to post to be awarded a temporary release from jail until their trial. The judge decides the amount of bail and will depend on several factors and most of the time, bail will come in an exorbitant amount and is harder…

Bail bond companies have a responsibility to respect the privacy of every customer they engage with. Being arrested may be more than just an embarrassment; it can also jeopardize the defendant's profession and livelihood. At Denver bonds Red's Anytime Bail Bonds, we protect your privacy and will do all in our ability to keep you anonymous. Here are a few examples of how our bail bondsmen may assist you while maintaining your privacy and keeping your arrest out of the public view. We will meet you at a discrete area…

Colorado is one of the biggest states in the US. Having a large population too can affect its crime rate. Is Colorado less safe than it used to be?  For 35 years, the Crime and Safety Department of Denver from the Denver Post have examined crimes in Colorado. Let’s take a look at the data so we can be aware and extra cautious. On the other hand, if your friend or loved ones were accused of a crime they haven’t proven guilty of yet, you can check Denver bonds and…

The Colorado wildfires that raged through suburban communities near Denver on Thursday may have been the most destructive in the state's history; destroying around 1,000 homes and forcing the evacuation of tens of thousands of people. Reports say an evacuee accused of threatening a firefighter and found with a loaded AR-15 and 2,000 rounds of ammunition was turned over to Boulder County Jail.  Stephen Tyger Francis Roch, 24, was arrested on Friday for threatening, and obstructing a peace officer, which, under the Colorado Revised Statutes Title 18. Criminal Code §…