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In order to become a bail bondsman you need to receive your bail bondsman license and take certain exams and need to be approved by the insurance department to be a recognized bail bondsman.
Yes. When you use the services of a bail bondsman you are, in effect, "renting" his services to pay your bond. Whether you are exonerated or not, it is a legitimate debt and you still need to pay the the bail bondsman for the use of his money.
You need to have a license in most states to be a bail bondsman. There are several bail bond license agencies in Florida that you can find in the phone book.
Same as any other person- yes, if they post their bond. You need to talk to a lawyer and a bail bondsman.
eHow.com has a good article on the steps to take to become a Bail Bondsman. Here is a link to the page: http://www.ehow.com/how_1000708_become-bail-bondsman.html
A bail bond is an insurance policy purchased to guarantee the appearance of a defendant in court. Once the defendant has been sentenced, the trial is over and any bail bonds are generally "exonerated" by the court, meaning that the insurance company is no longer responsible for guaranteeing the defendant's appearance. The only reason to get a bail bond after sentencing would be if the case was on appeal, and the defendant was trying to stay out of jail while the appeal is pending. That said, if you still owe the bail bondsman money, by all means YES! You need to pay the bondsman's fee (called the premium).
To get a refund from a bail bond after an exoneration, the individual or their legal representative would need to contact the bail bond company. They will likely require proof of exoneration, such as a court order or document from the attorney, to process the refund. It is important to follow up with the bail bond company promptly to ensure a smooth refund process.
There is no schooling. just a business license. but schooling may be helpful
You do not need to take any specific courses to become a bail bondsmand in New York. You do, however, need to pass a written examination.
don I need a 1716 to get off a bond
Your question isn't exactly clear. Bail bondsmen charge -up front- a percentage (10%would be customary) of the bond they put up, as their charge for taking the risk. If your son showed up in court on the assigned date, I don't understand why the bondsman would now be charging your account. If your son was arrested prior to his appearance and didn't show up in court because he was locked up, then you still should not be charged, because he was incarcerated by the authorities and hadn't technically "jumped" bond. You need to give more exact info, or talk to the bail bondsman, or get an attorney involved in the process. You're apparently being charged for something.... you need to find out what it is.
This depends on how the bail was handled. If a Bondsperson decided to revoke (surrender) your bail, you can bail out via another Bondsperson. If a Judge denied bail only he or another Judge can reinstate it. You need to file a motion for change of bond conditions or motion for bond reduction.