Boulder Bail Bonds
BOULDER BAIL BONDS
Boulder County Bail Bonds
Selecting a Boulder County bail bond need not be a difficult task, as our firm is available day and night. We offer 24 hour bail bonds and we are ready to get you if you’re held in Boulder County in Colorado State. After an arrest in Boulder County, you will be booked and end up in Boulder County Jail. You will join other inmates serving a jail term for their crimes as you await the outcome of your criminal case.
Understanding the Boulder County Bail Bonds
The county jail collects a $30 booking fee and a $10 fee on each bond posted on behalf of an inmate. The county jail requires the Boulder County bail bondsman to call and make an appointment at the prison’s discretion. In general, release time takes between 1-4 hours. Bails for Boulder County covers for convicts from municipal courts of Boulder, Erie, Longmont, Louisville, Lyons, Nederland, and Superior. There are many channels to complete a bail transaction in Boulder County; electronically through faxes, credit card, email, or by cash where guarantors meet at the jail to post bail.
However, you can post a bail bond in the local jail and go through a release procedure. Our services deal with the following bond types allowed within Boulder County;
● Property bail bonds.
● Surety bail bonds.
● Juvenile bail bonds.
● Appeal bail bonds.
Why Choose Us
Here’s the deal of why Boulder County Bail Bonds needs to be your first and only call when you need a bail bond. First, our firm believes that our customers’ needs are of utmost importance and we have a dedicated team to take you through the entire bail process and meet your needs. Through this, our firm enjoys a lot of repeat customers not mentioning the many referrals we receive.
Second, we will give you a professional bail guarantor to help you with the process. He will take you through the process of understanding the ground rules touching on how to post a surety bond after making a more informed decision of your options. We will give you personal attention to any concerns you raise. We are here for YOU.
Third, we will charge you only the legal rates recommended by the state of Colorado. Boulder County Bonds are no more than 15% of the sum of the bond amount with any jail fees. To earn your trust, we will give you itemized receipts on all charges, provide you with signed contracts and agreements and attend to any concerns you may have after posting bail.
Finally, yet most import an, we will guarantee the court of your appearance in court every time the judge requires you to appear. We will advise you on which cosigner to pick, so long as he or she is working and either owns or rents a home in Boulder County. Know that if you skip a court date, the cosigner is entirely responsible for the full amount of the bail.
Do not hesitate to call us at 303-778-0026 today and speak to our friendly and honest bail guarantors who will take you through any problems you may have with regards to the bail bond process in Boulder County, Colorado. Boulder County Bail Bonds can get you out of jail and back on the street FAST.
Court System Information
Boulder County court
1777 Sixth St
Boulder, co 80302
Phone:(303)441-3750
Hours:M-F 8AM-5PM
longmont Division
logmont
court house
1035
kimbark street
longmont co 80501
phone:(720)564-2522
Boulder county jail
3200 Airport Rd.
Boulder,co 80301
Phone:(303)441-4604
websites:jail websites
About the County
If you are in the Boulder County area, call us to get help immediately. The following cities are located within Boulder County:
- Boulder
- Erie (also partly in Weld County)
- Jamestown
- Lafayette
- Longmont (also partly in Weld County)
- Louisville
- Lyons
- Nederland
- Superior (also partly in Jefferson County)
- Ward
On February 28, 1861, Boulder County was founded. It was one of the counties in the Territory of Colorado although it was also formerly a part of Nebraska. Often referred to as the “The Hill,” it became the destination of miners from Nebraska and Arkansas. The town grew as miners and their families came in droves, and businesses flourished. The residents opened shops which sold farming and mining tools. Hotels sprang up as well as drinking saloons. Lots were sold for $ 1,000 a piece for those who wanted to make Boulder their permanent residence.
Formerly a small mining town, it eventually grew and prospered until it became a city. The oldest mine, Golden Hill, is still in operation to this day. It was opened in 1857.
Although known for mining, Boulder is also known as the location of the state university. The cornerstone of The University of Colorado was laid down on September 20, 1875, four years after the legislation was passed for its creation.
William A. Corson was the first sheriff of the 27 sheriffs in Boulder. Like many of the succeeding sheriffs, Corson was a miner. He was elected in 1861 and served a two-year term.
Legend has it that in 1858, a group of prospectors was warned to leave by Chief Niwot. After being appeased with some food and drinks, he had a dream of a flood that wiped out the native American Indians and left the white men standing. So, he let the prospectors stay. Before he left, he warned that “People seeing the beauty of this valley will want to stay, and their staying will be the undoing of the beauty.” This became known as the Curse of Boulder Valley. 
