Dean Williams Bail Bonds

08/22/2026

08/21/2026

Wow, this is some real eye opening stuff

08/21/2026

OklahomaBailKing Chronicles

Episode 1: CoSigner’s for a bail bond

The main job as a cosigner for me is for you to help me remind and ensure the defendant gets to court on time and help keep track of the bond and dates.

I get a lot of questions regarding CoSigner’s and their role in the bail bond process.

A CoSigner is and can be held responsible for the bail premium even after the bond is cleared.

Example: Let’s say you Cosign a bond and a month later the defendant pleads guilty. There is still a premium balance of $1,000.00. You can be held liable for that remaining balance. When/if nobody pays the balance, you can be sued for it.

Example: You Cosign a bond and the defendant fails to appear in court and runs. If law enforcement, bounty hunters or the bail agent doesn’t find him you as a cosigner can be held liable for the entire forfeiture of the bond. Meaning if you CoSign a $100,000 bond. You can be sued for the 100k.

Any questions on bail bond CoSigner ask here I’ll look into it for you.

06/24/2026

BE AWARE FOLKS!

Criminals are now targeting Oklahoma families within minutes of an arrest. They call pretending to be deputies, jail employees, or even bail bond agents. They often know the names of family members and details they should not have access to. They create a sense of urgency, demand immediate payment through Cash App, PayPal, Apple Cash, or similar services, and then disappear with the money.

The victims are not careless people. They are scared people. They are parents trying to help their children. Grandparents trying to protect their families. Husbands and wives trying to bring their loved ones home.

What troubles me most is that these scammers appear to be obtaining information almost immediately after an arrest occurs. Families deserve answers. How is this information getting out? Why has this become so widespread? What is being done to stop it?

Let me be clear: No legitimate bondsman should pressure you into sending money through an unsolicited phone call. If you receive one of these calls, hang up and contact the jail or a licensed bail bondsman directly using a verified phone number.

This is not just a fraud problem. It is a public trust problem.

Families facing a crisis should not have to wonder whether the person on the other end of the phone is a professional trying to help them or a criminal trying to exploit them.

Dean Williams