At Urban Bail Bonds, we assist families and individuals with the bail bonding process in Adams County, Colorado. Our services focus on helping secure the quick release of loved ones detained at the Adams County Detention Center.
Anyone arrested in Adams County, Colorado is booked at the Adams County Detention Center. We’ve outlined a few essential facts about this facility below.
You often hear the terms DUI and DWI used interchangeably these days, which begs the question: are they the same thing? Both terms indicate that a driver is suspected of operating their vehicle in an impaired state. Beyond that, Colorado law makes distinctions between the two charges, and if you are facing DUI or DWI charges, it’s important to understand those distinctions. In this guide, the team atUrban Bail Bonds looks into the differences between a DWI and a DUI in Colorado.
Preparation is the key to success in all aspects of life. That applies as much to the bail process as it does to coaches preparing their team for a big game. If your goal is to get your loved one or friend released on bail as quickly as possible you will need to show up fully prepared for every step in the process. If you’re not, the bail bond agent will not be able to do a lot to move things along. It will be up to you to track down any missing documents or correct any errors or oversights.
In this post, the team at Urban Bail Bonds outlines the steps of the bail bonding process and things you’ll need you’ll need to navigate them effectively and efficiently. This way, should you ever be in a position where someone is counting on your help, you can provide it with as little disruption to your own life as possible.
Clients and potential clients are often full of questions, and that is understandable. Especially if they have no experience with a bail bond agent. One of the questions we get most often from people has to do with whether or not they have to engage the services of a bail company or if they can bail themselves out of jail. In the spirit of clarity, the team at Urban Bail Bonds has composed this guide which addresses the issue in a comprehensive manner.
When a person has an encounter with law enforcement that doesn’t go their way there can be all sorts of repercussions. If the accused has a high-profile job the ramifications of being arrested – even if the charges are ultimately dropped or disproven – can create a career earthquake that may take years to recover from. However, the negative consequences of being arrested can also undermine the average person’s day-to-day life. For these reasons and more, it is often important for people to keep news of their arrest from spreading and the bail bond agent can be an unlikely but effective ally in that effort.
When a person has been arrested and accused of a crime they are presumed innocent until proven guilty. As such, they have a constitutional right to bail and for that bail to not be excessive. Most folks assume that once a person is convicted of the crime their right to bail is revoked. But that is not always the case. In this brief guide, the bail bond agents at Urban Bail Bonds look at the issue of post-conviction bail, who may be eligible, who may not be, and any other factors that influence eligibility.
Until recently people in Colorado who were accused of first-degree murder had no right to contact a bonding company and post bail. That all changed on June 20, 2023, when the Colorado State Supreme Court ruled that denying those defendants the opportunity to post bail violated their rights under both the US and the Colorado state constitutions.
Most people arrested in Broomfield County are either released on their own recognizance or are released after contacting a bail bond agent and posting bail. In some cases, however, the court may see fit to attach conditions to a person’s bail. These may include staying away from specific individuals, showing up to work every day, not leaving the jurisdiction where the alleged offense was committed, or wearing an ankle monitor.
