Bail Bond Forms
Every document you will be asked to sign, ready to read or print in advance. Or skip the printer and call. Your agent brings everything to you.
- Fast
- Discreet
- Family owned for over 35 years
- Licensed, bonded & insured
The fastest way to start is a phone call
One call confirms the bail, answers your questions, and puts the paperwork in motion. Nothing needs to be printed first.
1-800-468-1161 Speak to an AgentDownload the Paperwork
Read the paperwork on your own time, or fill it in by hand before you meet your agent. Prefer not to print? Your agent brings clean copies to every signing.
Indemnitor Agreement
What a co-signer takes on, in plain language. Worth reading before you sign anything.
Download PDFDefendant Information Sheet
Employment, address and reference details we collect when the bond is written.
Download PDFWhat to Have Ready
- The defendant's full legal name
- Their date of birth
- The county holding them
- The charge, if you know it
- Valid photo ID for anyone signing
- Proof of address and employment for the co-signer
Missing something? Call anyway. A name and a county are usually enough to get started.
Paperwork Questions
What paperwork is involved?
Usually two documents: an indemnitor (co-signer) agreement and a defendant information sheet. Your agent brings them to the jail, or you can print them here and bring them in. Nothing is binding until it is signed.
Do I have to print anything before I call?
No. Call first. The agent brings whatever is needed. These downloads are for people who would rather read the paperwork in advance or fill it in at home.
What is an indemnitor?
The indemnitor, the co-signer, guarantees the defendant appears at every court date. If they do not, the co-signer can be responsible for recovery costs and potentially the full bond amount. It is a real obligation, and we walk you through the whole document before you sign anything.
Who can be a co-signer?
Generally someone over 18 with valid photo ID, a verifiable address and steady employment. The requirements shift with the bond amount and the charge, so ask your agent what applies to your situation rather than assuming.
What identification do I need?
A valid government photo ID for anyone signing. If you are co-signing, bring something confirming your address and employment as well. A recent pay stub or utility bill is usually enough.
Can the paperwork be signed somewhere other than the jail?
Often, yes. Agents regularly meet people at home, at work, or at the office, whichever is easiest. Ask when you call and we will arrange it around you.