Stamford CT Bail Bonds

Criminal cases from Stamford are heard at Stamford Superior Court (GA 1), 123 Hoyt Street, Stamford, CT 06905. Serious felony cases may move to the Judicial District court, and we always confirm the correct court for your case.

The Stamford Police Department is at 805 Bedford Street, Stamford, CT 06901. The main line is (203) 977-4444.

We start the paperwork by phone right away. Once the bond is confirmed, an agent posts it at the station, the courthouse or the jail.

Often, yes. Many people are released on a police bond within hours. If a judge sets bail at GA 1, release follows once the bond is posted.

GA 1 hears criminal cases from Darien, Greenwich and Stamford.

Most are released from the station or after arraignment. Men who are held usually go to Bridgeport Correctional Center, and women to York Correctional Institution in Niantic.

Yes. Family violence cases go to court the next business day at GA 1. We post the bond and explain the protective order process.

Yes. A licensed agent answers every call, 24 hours a day, including late nights, weekends and holidays.

Many smaller bonds need no collateral. Larger bonds may need a vehicle title, property or a second co-signer, and we explain any requirement before you sign.

The person must attend every court date at GA 1 and follow any release conditions. We send reminders until the case closes.

A responsible adult with a photo ID and steady income can usually co-sign, most often a parent, spouse or close relative.

Easy Bail Bonds LLC serves Stamford from our Tolland office and handles Stamford CT bail bonds by phone, with a licensed agent meeting the bond at the station or court.

A photo ID, the defendant’s full name and date of birth, and any details about the charges or bond amount. We tell you if anything else is needed.

The premium follows Connecticut’s state-approved rates: up to 10% of the first $5,000 and up to 7% of the amount above that. Every licensed bondsman uses the same rates.

Often, yes. Co-signers in other states can usually complete the agreement by phone and email.

No. The premium is earned when the bond is posted and is not refunded, but any collateral is returned once the case closes.

Yes. We share details only with the court and the people you approve.

Use the Connecticut Department of Correction inmate search, or call us with the person’s name and date of birth.

Stamford Superior Court (GA 1) and the Stamford-Norwalk Judicial District courthouse are both at 123 Hoyt Street.

GA 1 hears criminal cases from Darien, Greenwich and Stamford.

Often, yes. Many Stamford arrests involve commuters, and New York co-signers can usually sign by phone and email.

A police bond is set at the station right after booking and can often be posted within hours. A court bond is set by a judge at arraignment. Our Stamford CT bail bonds agents can post either one as soon as the amount is confirmed.

Judges sometimes raise, lower or change the conditions of bail. We check the new amount with the court clerk right away and update the paperwork so your loved one is not kept waiting.

The judge can order a re-arrest and the bond can be forfeited. Call us immediately if a court date is missed, because quick action can often fix the problem before it becomes serious.

A bail bond stays in effect until the case is resolved and the court releases the bond, which can take weeks or months. We stay in touch the whole time and remind you of every court date.