This is not an easily answered question. It entirely depends on the specific State that the bond was issued in, there is no universal standard for bonding and issuance in the US.
No. The consequence of ignoring a court order is the issuance of an arrest warrant. She should consult an attorney.No. The consequence of ignoring a court order is the issuance of an arrest warrant. She should consult an attorney.No. The consequence of ignoring a court order is the issuance of an arrest warrant. She should consult an attorney.No. The consequence of ignoring a court order is the issuance of an arrest warrant. She should consult an attorney.
Citation
judge
10 days from the issuance of the warrant.
A fugitive bond is really just like a normal bond. When one state has a warrant out for your arrest, that is entered into NCIC, and you are arrested in another state.....then the arresting state can post a bond for you, referred to as a fugitive bond. They basically give you a set number of days to head back to the State that issued the warrant and handle your business or they put you back in jail and revoke the 'fugitive bond'.
is a bench warrant a felony
Parole Agents/Officers do not possess that power. Only judges and magistrates have the pwer to issue a warrant. However, the agent/officer can present an affidavit for a warrant to the court to support a request for the issuance of a warrant.
decrease
It all depends on what was the reason behind the issuance of the bench warrant. If it was a misdemeanor offense, yes, If it was af felony crime, it's a felony.
This doesn't make sense: a person who has been served a bench warrant is arrested and brought to the court that issued the warrant. However if the warrant has a bond amount specified, the person posts it, then doesn't show, then another bench warrant will be issued for a higher or no bond.
If there is a bond set on the warrant (assuming it is not a no bond warrant) then yes, as long as you post he bail you will be released. There will, however, be conditions. usually one of which is that you cannot leave the state without permission from the court.