PC 664/187 — Attempted Murder

Attempted Murder Bail Bonds

An attempted murder charge carries some of the highest bail amounts in California. Families are blindsided by half-million-dollar bail figures. Chad Conley has posted bonds at this level for since 2008 — call now and let's talk through your options.

Typical Bail:$500,000 typical

What Is PC 664/187 — Attempted Murder?

PC 664 is California's attempt statute — it attaches to any completed crime code. PC 664/187 means the defendant is charged with attempting to kill another person but the victim survived. The prosecution must prove the defendant took a direct step toward killing someone with the intent to kill. This is a serious violent felony that carries a sentence of 15 years to life if convicted.

Bail by County — Southern California

CountyTypical BailMain Jail
San Bernardino County$500,000West Valley Detention Center / Central Detention Center
Riverside County$500,000Robert Presley Detention Center / Southwest Detention Center
Los Angeles County$500,000Twin Towers / Men's Central Jail
Orange County$500,000OC Main Jail / Theo Lacy

What Does the Bond Cost?

At $500,000 bail, the bond premium is $50,000 (10% by law). Chad charges 8% for military, first responders, and union members — that is $40,000. Payment plans and collateral arrangements are available. Call to discuss your specific situation.

Why Families Call Chad Conley

Over 20 years posting high-value bonds in Southern California

Works directly with families — no call centers, no runaround

Available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 365 days a year

Understands the emotional weight of a violent felony charge

Will walk you through every step from booking to release

Frequently Asked Questions

Can bail be denied for attempted murder?

Yes. A judge can deny bail entirely if they find the defendant poses an unreasonable danger to the community or is a serious flight risk. This is more common when there are prior violent convictions or when the victim is a peace officer.

Can bail be reduced from $500,000?

Possibly. Your attorney can file a bail motion at arraignment arguing for a reduction. Factors that help: no prior record, strong community ties, stable employment, and family support. Factors that hurt: prior violent offenses, gang enhancements, or use of a firearm.

What collateral does Chad accept?

Real estate equity, vehicles, jewelry, and other assets. Chad works with families to structure the bond in a way that is manageable. Call to discuss your specific situation.

How long does it take to get someone out on a $500,000 bond?

Once the bond is signed and posted, release typically takes 4 to 8 hours depending on the facility and how busy the booking desk is. Chad posts the bond as fast as the jail processes it.

Need to Post a Bond Right Now?

Chad Conley is available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Call now and he will walk you through exactly what it costs and how fast he can get your loved one out.