A judge can order an arrest, but would probably not arrest you himself.
What the judge will do if a person jumps bail on a $20,000 bond is likely issue a warrant for the person's arrest. The person will become a wanted fugitive and will be sent immediately to jail when caught. Their bail may also be revoked.
In Georgia if a bond is revoked you lose that money and the offender will be taken back to jail until the court date. If the judge happens to decide that bail can be posted again on their behalf the bond amount will more than likely increase.
Depending on the state the process may vary. In Texas when a person is arrested they are taken to the detention facility (jail) and booked in for the charges for which the officer either had a warrant of arrest or probable cause and an arrest authority. After being processed in the central booking facility then you will see the magistrate (a judge) to determine if probable cause existed for your arrest. In the event of a warrant the judge may review your bond or have other procedural things to tell you about, in the event you are arrested on a new charge the judge reads the probable cause affidavit and determines if the officer had probable cause to arrest you. If the judge agrees the officer did they sign the PC affidavit, set a bond amount (if any) and advise you of some details/important matters. After you are done with magistration you will then have an opportunity to make bond, or have a friend/family member do so, and within time after that is done you will be released on bond.
Any duly consitituted law enforcement officer possessing the power of arrest may arrest a judge. An exception may be if the judge is actually on the bench and presiding at an in-session court hearing. Then the arrest may have to wait until his/her court is adjourned for the day.
An arrest warrent can only be changed by a judge.
Surety Bond (a type of bond)
When a Defendant fails to appear for court on a plea or trial date. The judge can issue an orderconditionallyforfeiting the bond and issuing a capias warrant for the Defendant's arrest.
When you go to court as your lawyer to ask the judge for house arrest. From there the judge will see if you qualify depending on your charges and if you work or not.
Normally a peace officer (cop) arrests an individual. Within a short period of time, he or she is taken before a judge. Usually, but depending on the local law, the judge decides if the person will go to jail, be placed under house arrest, be released on bond, or be released, or if some other action will be taken. After an individual is convicted, a judge may make house arrest part of the sentence or due to prison overcrouding the department of corrections may use house arrest as part of or all of prison time.
No, not everyone can get house arrest. It depends on your charges and the judge.
At the request of the prosecutor and the decision of a judge.
a cop and/or a judge out of his/her files