courts can keep your bail if you owe any attorney fees, restitution etc...
Bail is determined by the courts. Bail can be set directly by a judicial officer or according to a bond schedule or criteria authorized by the courts.
That would depend on the terms of the bail set by the courts.
False, courts issue bail to force appearance for the later court dates. If a defendant does not appear, they forfeit their bail percentage; money talks. As to having time to prepare, courts don't care if you are in jail or not, as long as you are back on the required date(s).
Yes. The relationships between bail bondsmen and the courts are reciprocal.Answer can be found on page 267 of your America's Courts and the Criminal Justice system book by David W. Neubauer and Henry F. Fradella
Yes, a bail bondsman can travel to other states to apprehend fugitives. The courts, in fact, expect a bail bondsman to do exactly that when necessary.
To bail is to discard water to keep a boat from sinking. Similarly, to bail out someone or a business is generally to keep them from financial ruin. One can partially bail out someone, as to assist them from financial ruin.
They expect him or her to comply with the conditions set at bail by the Court and to show up in court on the day of trial.
Bail
Yes, bail may be set without a hearing. In many jurisdictions bail bond amounts and conditions of release are initially set by jailers according to a preset bond schedule authorized by the courts.
it depends if you paid in full bail, or a percentage of the bail. If you go to court and your'e case is dismissed all your bond money will be returned if you paid in full. if you paid through a bondsman he will keep the percentage of the bail. Depending on what your bail is set at depends on what percentage the bondsman keeps. example you bond is $3000 you paid the jail that 3000. you would get that all back. but if you used a bondsman he would keep 300 of that 3000 which equals 10% Hope that helps
After you actually make your court appearance(s) on the charge for which you were granted the privilege of release on bail.
Under the law in India, there are several different types of bail. Anticipatory bail is something that you can get before you are arrested, in anticipation of being charged with a crime. Regular bail is post-arrest: being released, pending trial, and interim bail is a temporary release for a short period of time... for instance, sometimes the courts won't grant regular bail, but will allow the person a short amount of time for a specific reason.