Evading law enforcement in a motor vehicle is a felony in Texas. If you or a loved one is in custody, we can help post bail—quickly and confidentially.
Detailed steps to anticipate following an arrest for specific charges.
Arrest and Booking
The individual is transported to the county jail, where they’re booked, fingerprinted, and formally charged.
Bail Set by Magistrate
This charge is typically a State Jail Felony or Third-Degree Felony, depending on prior convictions or injuries involved. Bail is set based on the circumstances and criminal history.
Bail Bond Support
Our agents post bail on your behalf—minimizing delays and offering flexible payment plans if needed.
Posting bail after an arrest can feel overwhelming—but it doesn’t have to be. Our experienced team will walk you through the entire bail bond process, step by step, to get your loved one released as quickly as possible.
We’ll gather basic details and check the defendant’s bond amount.
Complete forms easily online or in person.
We offer payment plans if you don’t have the full premium upfront.
We post the bond and the release process begins—often within hours.
COPA Bail Bonds wants to help protect you and your family from possible scams. Be cautious of anyone claiming to be law enforcement or a county representative who asks you to send money over the phone. The county will not call you to request payment.
If you are unsure whether something is legitimate, call the county directly to verify. You can also contact COPA Bail Bonds for guidance.
Please remember: COPA Bail Bonds does not call you to collect payments. Communication about payment is always initiated by you.
A bail bond is a financial agreement that allows a defendant to be released from jail while awaiting court proceedings. A licensed bail bondsman posts the bond on behalf of the defendant.
In Texas, the standard fee is typically 10% of the total bond amount. This fee is non-refundable and covers the service provided by the bondsman.
Release times can vary depending on the jail, the charge, and how busy the facility is, but most releases occur within 8 to 24 hours after the bond is posted.
Not always. In many cases, no collateral is required. However, for higher bond amounts or specific risk factors, collateral may be requested.
Failing to appear in court may lead to bond forfeiture and additional charges. The bondsman may take legal action to recover the bond amount and locate the defendant.
