It depends on what conditions are set by the judge when the bail is set. Often you can leave the state as long as you keep the authorities informed of your whereabouts, and, of course, if you fail to appear, you forfeit the bail -- even if you appear later.
Not normally. One of the typical restrictions to being out on bail is that you will not leave the state. However, these can be lifted by the judge if he/she sees fit. Consult your bail bondsman if you have any question.
If you are released on bond, there are rules about where you go and what you do. It depends on the bond.
Bond conditions would be contained in your "release on bond" papers. If you are bonded by a bail-bondsman, you should not leave the state, or you will be chased down by a "skip tracer."
In general... yes.
Judges may place travel restrictions on defendants, but prohibiting them from leaving the county (as opposed to the state, or the country) might be considered excessive by many.
Also, if a judge places travel restrictions on your release, he will make it very clear what they are.
No I dont think so but im like 20% not sure
:)
No. Part of being out on bail is that you stay where you are. If you leave they don't trust you will return to face the charges you are out on.
No, that is jumping bail.
If you are out on bond for the DUI in Virginia, you will need to ask your bondsman if you can leave the state. Usually, the bond papers do not allow a person to leave the state.
There is no state law governing this. That information would be contained in your "release on bond" papers. If you are bonded by a bailbondsman, I STRONGLY suggest that you do not leave the state or you will be chased down by a "skip tracer."
The bond release papers that you received should set forth any restrictions. If you are unsure, contact the court and ask.
Police department. Just give the name of the person and if you know where they went.
Nothing, being out on bail means you have not been convicted. In the United States, you are innocent until proven guilty.Another View: WRONG! First of all: If you are out on bail, you are most likely under some kind of court ordered travel restrictions (i.e.: NOT to leave the jurisdiction of the court).Second of all: If your bail was posted by a bailbondsman and you leave the state, you will have more than the law to worry about when the bondsman's skip-tracer catches you and brings you back.
AnswerIf you are released on bond, there are rules about where you go and what you do. It depends on the bond. Bond conditions would be contained in your "release on bond" papers. If you are bonded by a bail-bondsman, you should not leave the state, or you will be chased down by a "skip tracer."
If you are released on personal recognizance or on bond, check the court order that released you. You may, and probably do, have travel restrictions. If you are released on bond posted by a bailbondsman I would not attempt to leave the state. They particularly don't like to think that anyone is 'skipping' on them.
The state of matter that has the strongest bond is called a solid. Liquids are another state of matter, however, they provide the weakest bond.
The budget of Oklahoma State Bond Advisor is 350,000 dollars.
Do you mean, on parole? If on parole, it's up to the court agreement. In many cases, you can't leave the state while on bond, or leave the county while on probation, without the Judge's OK. If you work out of county, a provision can be made.
how much is a 1944 armed forces leave bond $50 denomination worth issued 10/1944
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'.