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Felony Bonds Los Angeles CA

A felony arrest in Los Angeles, CA feels overwhelming, but most charges are bondable. A licensed bail bondsman posts your felony bail at any LA County jail, day or night.

Licensed California bail bondsman, available 24/7
  • Posts at any LA County jail
  • Most clients out in hours
  • A real bondsman answers
  • 10% down, payment plans

Why Los Angeles Families Call Us for a Felony Bond

A felony is serious, and the case moves fast in the LA courts. From your first call, your family can count on judgment-free help while we work to bring your loved one home.

Respect, never judgment

A felony charge does not define your family, and we never treat it that way. Every call is handled with respect and no judgment, on one of the hardest days you may face.

A real person answers

Arrests do not keep business hours, so a licensed bondsman answers the phone at any hour, not a call center. You reach a real person who can start the felony bond right away.

Mobile and online options

You do not have to come to us. We handle the felony bond by phone or online and can meet you near the jail, so the release starts without you driving across the county.

Compassion in a crisis

A felony arrest is frightening, and we treat your family the way we would want ours treated: calm, patient help, clear answers, and no pressure while you decide what to do.

You pay once

The premium is the fee to post the bond, and you pay it one time. We put every cost in writing up front, so no surprise balance ever lands on you after the release.

Felony Charges We Post Bonds For

We post bonds for felony charges of every level across Los Angeles County. These are the felony cases we handle most, and we can post the bond fast on any of them.

Assault with a Deadly Weapon (PC 245)

Assault with a deadly weapon is a serious felony in California, and the bail reflects the alleged harm. We post these bonds fast at the Los Angeles County jail and explain the release conditions the court is likely to set on your loved one.

Robbery (PC 211)

Robbery is a felony that carries high bail because it involves force or fear during a theft. We post robbery bonds around the clock and walk your family through what the Los Angeles courts will require before your loved one is released.

Residential Burglary (PC 459)

First-degree burglary of a home is a felony under Penal Code 459, with bail set higher than for a commercial break-in. We post the bond quickly and explain how the degree of the charge shapes the amount the court sets.

Felony Drug Sales (HS 11351)

Possession for sale or transporting drugs is a felony under the Health and Safety Code, not simple possession. We post these bonds fast and explain how the type and weight of the substance change both the charge and the bail.

Grand Theft (PC 487)

Taking more than nine hundred fifty dollars is grand theft, a wobbler that can be charged as a felony in California. We post grand theft bonds at any Los Angeles jail, tell you the cost up front, and start the release right away.

Felon in Possession of a Firearm (PC 29800)

A prior felony makes it a crime to own a firearm under Penal Code 29800, and the bail runs high. We post these weapons bonds quickly and explain how a record affects what the court sets for release.

Three Simple Steps to a Felony Release

We keep the process simple so your family spends less time waiting and more time together. Here are the three steps we walk you through, from the first call to release.

  1. 1

    Initial Payment

    Once the court sets bail, you pay a small part of the full amount to begin the release. You can do it online or in person, and we explain every dollar before you sign.

  2. 2

    Customized Payment Plan

    Most families cannot pay the whole premium at once, and that is fine. We build a payment plan around your budget, with a low amount down, so cost never keeps your loved one inside.

  3. 3

    Securing Release

    We present the full bond to the court and handle the paperwork with the jail. From there we push for the fastest release the facility allows and keep you posted until they walk out.

Areas We Serve Across Los Angeles

We post felony bonds across the Los Angeles metro, not only downtown. Start with the areas below, or reach us for any neighborhood, city, or courthouse in the county.

Areas we serve: Los Angeles · Long Beach · Glendale · Pasadena

Los Angeles Jail & Court Directory

A felony arrest is booked at the Los Angeles County jail and heard at the nearest criminal court. Use the directory below for a facility’s address, phone, or directions.

TypeFacility & addressPhoneMap
JailTwin Towers Correctional Facility
450 Bauchet St, Los Angeles, CA 90012
(213) 473-6100 Directions
JailMen’s Central Jail
441 Bauchet St, Los Angeles, CA 90012
(213) 473-6100 Directions
JailInmate Reception Center (IRC)
450 Bauchet St, Los Angeles, CA 90012
(213) 473-6080 Directions
JailCentury Regional Detention Facility (Lynwood)
11705 S Alameda St, Lynwood, CA 90262
(323) 568-4500 Directions
JailPitchess Detention Center (Castaic)
29320 The Old Rd, Castaic, CA 91384
(661) 295-8000 Directions
JailMetropolitan Detention Center (LAPD)
180 N Los Angeles St, Los Angeles, CA 90012
(213) 485-3900 Directions
TypeFacility & addressPhoneMap
CourtClara Shortridge Foltz Criminal Justice Center
210 W Temple St, Los Angeles, CA 90012
(213) 830-0803 Directions
CourtVan Nuys Courthouse East
6230 Sylmar Ave, Van Nuys, CA 91401
(818) 374-2900 Directions
CourtAirport Courthouse
11701 S La Cienega Blvd, Los Angeles, CA 90045
(310) 726-4100 Directions
CourtGovernor George Deukmejian Courthouse (Long Beach)
275 Magnolia Ave, Long Beach, CA 90802
(562) 256-2400 Directions

Los Angeles Felony Bail Bond FAQ

Facing a felony brings a lot of questions fast. These are the ones Los Angeles families ask us most about felony bail, the cost, and how quickly we can help.

In most cases, yes. The majority of felony charges are bondable, and we post the bond as soon as the court sets bail. Some serious or violent felonies require a bail hearing first, and a judge can raise or deny bail, so we tell you where your case stands before you pay anything.

It depends on the charge. Los Angeles County uses a felony bail schedule, and the amount climbs with the severity and any priors. The bond premium is ten percent of the bail the court sets, and we put the exact figure in writing and offer payment plans for the larger felony bonds.

A 1275 hold means the court wants proof that the money for a large bond comes from a lawful source before it accepts the bail. It is common on higher felony amounts. We explain what paperwork clears the hold and guide your family through it, so the release is not delayed longer than it has to be.

Once the bond is approved and paid, we post it right away and work straight with the jail. Most Los Angeles felony releases take several hours, though a large facility like Twin Towers or a 1275 hold can add time. The sooner you call, the sooner it begins.

Often not. Many felony bonds are written on a signed agreement and a payment plan, with no property required. A very large bond may need collateral, and we explain exactly what that means and what is returned once the case ends before you agree to anything.

Get help now, 24/7

Se habla espanol. Our bilingual Los Angeles agents are ready to help with your felony bond in English or Spanish, any time you call.

You do not have to face a felony alone. Call 1-888-577-2245 any time, day or night, send our contact form, or visit our Los Angeles office. A licensed bail bondsman will start the release.