Bonding out of jail and requesting a public defender are two entirely separate things. Public defenders are appointed on the basis of financial need. If you can qualify (thru income) for a a public defender, one will be appointed. If you have more then the minimum financial resources, no, you will not get one.
Yes, but for the bond to be canceled the person must go back to jail before their court date.
A $200 CS Jail Bond typically refers to a bail bond amount of $200 set for release from jail for a civil or criminal offense. The bond amount must be paid to secure the release until the court date. Failure to appear in court may result in forfeiture of the bond.
Huh? Somethings missing from this question. If you're out of jail on bond, you MUST have been charged with something, otherwise how did the court know what to bond you out for?
If the conditions of bond are violated then the bond can be raised or revoked resulting in incarceration.
Sort of, they allow you to be out of jail while waiting to be tried for a crime. They are a surety that you will appear in court. However, once convicted and sent to jail by a court, a bail bond will not then keep you out of jail. Also it is at the court's discretion weather or not to allow you bail and if a bond is required, to set the amount.
it means you will be in jail until your court date
The bond can be cancelled if you are on bond and you are still doing drugs.
3 to 6 months depending on the crime. For instance failure to go to a probation meeting, can be 3 weeks or up to 3 to 6 months in the state of texas.. The bond is revoked and the person in jail stays in jail until their court date.
No one automatically becomes an executor. The executor must be appointed by the court. The first executor will need to be removed by the court and a successor must be appointed. However, the court will do nothing until a petition is filed requesting the changes.
No, if the judge determines that the accused is a flight risk, no bail may be set. Also, it is possible that if the accused is determined to be no threat and very cooperative, a Personal Recognizance bond may be set; that is he may be released by his own assurance he will return to court at the appointed time and date.
Not at that time. As long as you are allowed to be "out on bond" during the course of the trial, rather than held in jail, the bond will remain in effect. You will not be able to get your bond returned until the case is concluded and you're are found either guilty or not guilty.
It means that the defendant may be released from jail prior to trial by posting a cash or property bond in the value of $249,000.00 with the court. That amount was deemed by the court sufficient to ensure the defendant's appearance at trial.