Collateral can come in the form of California Real Estate, Cash, or other forms. If the bond is large or high risk, the bail bondsman may require collateral to secure the bond. Factors such as the defendant’s past history of arrest, their credit, employment or residence history or how long the Indemnitor has known the arrestee will all play into the underwriting of the bond. A lien will be taken on property or cash will be deposited into an escrow account and held until the bond has been exonerated and the premium and all fees have been paid in full.
What Is Collateral?
What Is Collateral?
You might also like
Holiday Weekend Arrests in LA County: What Families Should Know
During holiday weekends like Memorial Day, Fourth of July, and Labor Day, law enforcement presence increases throughout Los Angeles [...]
How Long Will Someone Stay in Jail If Bail Isn’t Posted?
For families in Santa Clarita, one of the first questions we get asked after someone’s arrest is: “How long [...]
Arrested in Santa Clarita? Here’s What Happens Next
What Happens After an Arrest in Santa Clarita? (A Step-by-Step Guide) When someone you know is arrested in Santa [...]








