Former To Catch a Predator host Chris Hansen has been accused of bouncing checks after a $13,000 payment for marketing materials failed to go through.

The 59-year-old TV host was charged on Monday in Stamford, Connecticut for issuing bad checks.

Hansen had ordered marketing material, including 355 mugs, 288 t-shirts and 650 vinyl decals, from a local vendor for upcoming events.

Former To Catch a Predator host Chris Hansen has been accused of bouncing checks after a $13,000 payment for marketing materials failed to go through

The bill came to $12,998.05, according to his arrest report obtained by the Stamford Advocate.

The vendor told police that Hansen had agreed to pay the bill before the items were delivered.

A check was written on behalf of Hansen News LLC three months after receiving the invoice in September 2017.

The check bounced and Hansen apologized before he offered to pay his bill in partial payments.

The vendor contacted police in April after he had still not been paid for the goods.

The 59-year-old TV host was charged on Monday in Stamford, Connecticut for issuing bad checks. He was the host of NBC's To Catch a Predator until 2007

Hansen, who became host of Crime Watch Daily in 2016, had ordered $13,000 in marketing material from a local vendor for upcoming events

Police told Hansen that he'd had ample time to pay the invoice and warned that he would be arrested for larceny.

Hansen issued a personal check to the vendor in April but it bounced three days later.

The TV host contacted the vendor and promised to have the money by the end of the day, saying he had sold a boat to cover the costs.

Hansen never delivered the money and police issued a warrant for his arrest.

He handed himself in on Monday.

Hansen was released without bond after he signed a written promise that he would attend an upcoming court appearance.

He was the host of NBC's To Catch a Predator until 2007 and then became host of Crime Watch Daily in 2016.