With the newly revised PATRIOT ACT, technically they can hold someone indefinitely if they believe or have reason to believe that they are involved in subversive activity.
Something is not right with this question. If the judge authorized your release and set the bond amount - if you are able to post that amount - then the arresting officer has NO authority to continue to hold you --UNLESS-- it was discovered since the bond hearing that you are wanted for another offense which was unknown by the judge at the bond hearing, and for which you have yet to be arraigned.
The bond can be cancelled if you are on bond and you are still doing drugs.
If the person being held was admitted to bail, then yes. In some cases, a court may hold someone without bail, especially if they have previously violated terms set out by the court.
If you are charged in court with a felony offense, the judge will hold a bond hearing to see if you are elgible for release on bond. If you are, he will set a monetary amount for the bond (e.g.: $25,000) to ensure your appearance at the next hearing. Anyone with $25,000. (usually a bailbondsman) will put up that amount of money in return for a payment of (usually 10%) of that amount. In brief - THAT is how a felony bond works.
Generally, one can either be a judge or a prosecutor. No person is going to hold both of these positions at the same time. Even if it were possible, having someone in both positions is a conflict of interest, and a new judge would be appointed.
ATOMS
Someone who, without fail, will always hold onto their beliefs.
covalent bond
It is called bond or chemical bond.
Strong Force of Attraction called COVALENT BOND the attraction is due to the electronegativity There are 3 types of chemical bond IONIC COVALENT METTALIC
a bond or "atomic" bond
A bond yield is the price of a bond that an investor will hold said bond to maturity at. This relates to price as the price dictates when the investor will sell their bond.