Yes. Committing a second crime while out on bond for another one is prima facie evidence that you are a bad risk for beig free on bond.
The particles in a covalent bond are attracted to one another because positively charged and negatively charged particles are drawn together.
Bail is the amount of money it takes to make bond (to get out of jail before being convicted, or sometimes formally charged). Bail is typically 10% of what the court ordered bond is.
Hydrogen Bond
Revocation, reduction or extension of the bond is generally done by the court, and the decision is generally up to the discretion of the judge, no matter how much the attorneys argue for or against. The times will depend on the scheduling of the court dockets, whether your bond setting case will be heard the next day or next month.Another View: If your bond was revoked it signifies that it must have been revoked by the court. Under such a scenario, unless the original judge chooses to reverse themself and re-offer you bond you will, in all likelihood, NOT be offered bond again.
An ionic bond results from the transfer of electrons from one atom to another. The atom that loses electrons becomes a positively charged ion, or cation. The atom that gains electrons becomes a negatively charged ion, or anion. The ionic bond that forms between them is the electrostatic attraction between the oppositely charged ions.
An ionic bond forms when one atom transfers electrons to another atom. When this occurs, the atom that loses the electrons becomes a positively charged ion and the atom that gains the electrons becomes a negatively charged ion. The oppositely charged ions form an electrostatic attraction to one another, which is the ionic bond.
Good choice of words You are correct. The bond is an ionic bond
Yes as it should be part of the stipulations that are in the contract. You are to engage in no illegal practices while out on bond. New charges could be viewed as such.
covalent bond
an ionic bond
A bail bond can be revoked by the bondsperson, for a violation of the terms of bail IE: possession of drugs, firearms or lying on your application. It can also be revoked by a court. Hope this helps. - SoCal Recovery Agent
An ionic bond forms when two oppositely charged ions combine.