No. HOWEVER - if your bond release has any restrictions on travel you must remain in compliance with them. ALSO - - if your bail was supplied by a bailbondsman I would certainly give them a "heads-up" about your passpost application lest they get nervous about your jumping bail and withdrawing your bond.
No.
Taxes and PassportsYou cannot be denied a passport for owing back taxes unless you fall under 22 CFR 51.70. You fall under the Denial of Passports regulation (22 CFR 51.70), if the any of the following apply: the IRS has started court or grand jury proceedings against you and you are subject to a subpoena; the IRS has filed criminal felony charges against you; you are out on bond or there is a warrant for your arrest; or if a subpoena was issued by the IRS for a federal civil prosecution. IRS ComplianceIf you are denied a passport for owing taxes, you must pay the back taxes, and the IRS must drop its case against you and notify the State Department in writing that the passport action is no longer required. Law EnforcementAdditionally, federal and state law enforcement agencies can request that you be denied a passport if you have a federal arrest warrant, a state or federal criminal court order, or if a condition of your probation or parole forbids you from leaving the country. Other ReasonsWarrants are issued by courts, at the request of government agencies, to compel a person to appear. If you have a warrant in the U.S. Marshall's Warrant Information Service database, there is an outstanding request for your extradition, or you owe $2,500 or more in back child support, you will be denied a passport. Current PassportIf you have a valid passport, and your application for a new one would be denied, you can continue to use the old passport unless a government agency requests, and is granted, its revocation.
quash ? when bail is denied the judge may have reason to belive that the suspect might flee if relased on bond or if suspect has had bond or probation revoked and will have to stay until court has given a verdict.
This question means to ask if you are bondable. If you have been denied a bond it probably would have been due to a bad criminal record or background check which reveals information about you.
Indiana Jones he could use his wip to get James bonds gun then hell use it and there Indiana Jones is cooler so he would easily w i don't know Indiana Jones has a wip and a very cool hat but James bond has a gun but Indiana Jones hates using guns so he would probably throw the gun away, but by then Bond would judo chop his face!
Yes, it is legal, but if you are out on bond, you should check the conditions of your bond. You may be prohibited from leaving the state.
Only residents of Indiana may become licensed commercial bail bond agents.
If your husband's bond is that high, either he did something outrageous (but not quite outrageous enough to get denied bond altogether) or they consider him a flight risk. Therefore, getting it lowered isn't likely.
No. As of 2012, Steven Spielberg has not directed any James Bond films. His Indiana Jones films have however been influenced by the character of James Bond.
Unable to answer question. - there is no mandated amount set. The bond for any individual is totally dependent upon the judges assessment of your personal information as weighed against the crime you committed.
Yes.
Yes, you can apply for a passport if you have a pending criminal case. However, the conditions of your bond will probably prohibit you from leaving the country. Additionally, applying for a passport may be seen as an indication that you intend to leave the country. If the court believes you are a flight risk, your bond may be removed, and you may be forced to spend your pre-trial period in confinement. Check with your attorney before doing anything.