A cash bond should be being held by the Clerk of the Court's office. Make application there for its return.
Exoneration of a bail bond simply means that the defendant has been adjudicated and the bail liability has been released from the bail bond agent.When a bail bond is posted and a fee is charged by the bail agent that fee is non-refundable no matter if the charges are never filed, the defendant gets parole revoked and put back into custody, or the defendant is adjudicated.
If YOU put up the bond amount, you will have it refunded by the court. If you paid to have a bailbondsman put up the bond, they will still charge you for the use of their services.
XC is a designation of a split bond used by the Marion County Indiana Superior Courts. The XC designation means the bond is composed of a cash bond and a surety bond. The cash bond component may be posted by anyone in the entire cash bond amount ordered by the court. The surety bond is posted by a commercial bail bondsman. The bail bondsman charges 10% of the surety bond amount set by the court. All or a portion of the cash bond deposit can be refunded by the court. By law, the amount paid to the bail bondsman may not be refunded. In this instance of a $5500 XC bond, the cash bond is $500 dollars and the surety bond is $5000. The total paid to post the bond would be $1000: $500 cash and $500 dollars to a commercial bail bondsman.
A XC bond is a type of split bond employed by the Marion County Indiana Superior Courts. The XC bond is a hybrid composed of two distinct bail bond types: surety and cash. The surety portion of the XC bond is posted by a bail bondsman. The bondsman charges 10% of the amount of the surety bond set by the court. The cash bond portion of the XC bond may be posted by anyone in tandem with the surety bond portion. The cash bond is the entire amount as set by the court. Both portions of the XC bond must be posted together at the same time and location. Even if the defendant attends all court appearances, The Marion County Superior courts may retain all or a part of the cash bond for costs and/or fees related to the case. Any remaining part of the cash bond deposit is then refunded. The premium paid to the bail bondsman, by law, may not refunded.
Bail bond Surety bond. Bail
If you posted only 10 percent of the bail amount and the person jumps bail, you may still be responsible for the remaining 90 percent of the bail. The court could revoke the bail bond and issue a warrant for the arrest of the person who jumped bail. As the co-signer of the bond, you may also be pursued by the bail bond company for repayment of the remaining bail amount. Ultimately, you could face financial consequences and potentially legal action.
A "secured" bail bond is one in which the ENTIRE cash amount of bail money was put up -or- the bail bond is secured in it's entire amount by the pledging of property of equal value.
There are nearly 12 bail bond companies in Anchorage,AK .Some of them are Break out Bail,Big fish bail,Alaska Bail Bonds etc
No, but you will become liable for the full amount of the bail jumpers bond.
Yes. If the bailee absconds - the bailbondsman loses the full amount of the bond - UNLESS aned UNTIL he captures the absconder and returns him to custody. That's why they employ bounty hunters.
This depends on whether the person is being held in lieu of bail. If the person is being held on a serious charge for which there is no bail bond allowed, then there is not much that can be done to procure his release, except have his attorney filed a motion for a reduction of bond. Otherwise you can either post the bond in cash for the full amount - something that will be returned to you upon the conclusion of the court case, save any court costs - or you can have bail bondsman write out a bail surety bond, which will be discharged upon the conclusion of the case (acquittal or sentencing).
The bail bond company (bail bondsman) will have to pay the amount of the bond. Bail bond companies don't actually post the full amount of the bond with the court officials. Instead, they agree to pay the bond amount if the defendant "jumps" bond and does not appear for trial or other court hearings. Once the defendant is returned to the jurisdiction of the court, some or all of the money is refunded to the bail bond company. In some jurisdictions, the bail bond company is given a reasonable amount of time to apprehend the defendant before being required to pay the bond amount. Added: In Texas, If a bondsman has reason to suspect that the defendant is not following conditions of bond, he will often file an affidavit to go off the bond, thereby resulting in a warrant for the defendant's arrest, and reduced liability on the part of the bondsman. I believe bond works differently in other states, however, because in other states bondsmen are known to actually facilitate arrests of their clients in order to get their money back. Regardless, however, if a felony defendant leaves the state and fails to report as required, it WILL result in a warrant, and once that individual is arrested in the other state, he/she will likely be returned to the state that issued the warrant.