No. You must surrender yourself to the state in which the warrant was issued.
No, you must post it with the county in which the individual is being held.
You stay in jail.
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'.
This would never be recommended as If you cross state lines your charges can become Federal offenses. Assuming you posted a bond and never appeared, a warrant, more commonly known as a bench warrant, will be issued. Your bond posted will be ordered forfeited and a state wide warrant will be issued. In the event someone did this, they would not only have local law enforcement looking for them, but state marshals as well.
Virtually immediately, unless they can find someone else to post their bond for them. If they abscond, they will be the subject of a warrant and become a fugitive from justice.
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.
bench warrant issued by judge
"Failure to appear" in Alabama will cause a bench warrant to be issued for your arrest. Usually, you would not be picked up on a bench warrant unless they run your ID for another reason and the warrant shows up. You will be taken to jail under the warrant and will remain there until (a) you post bond, or (b) you go to court. You will be assigned the "next available" court date, sometimes as long as 30 to 60 days out.
If you are 'wanted' for another, separate offense than the one for which you are posting bond, yes, you can be re-arrested on the new charge.
It takes a few hours to process inmates - plan on up to eight if it is an especially busy day.
The answer depends upon two factors. First, will the court permit another release on bond. Secondly, will someone agree to post the bail bond providing the court permits it.
(1) The defendant's bond amount will be set at arraignment. If you don't post it at that time they will remain in jail until someone does put the bond up. Your choice. (2) Yes, the bond amount CAN be amended by the court (raised or lowered) after it is initially set.
Posting bond means providing a sum of money or collateral to secure the release of a person who has been arrested. The individual pays the bond with the understanding that they will appear in court as required. If they fail to appear, they risk forfeiting the bond amount.