How do I fill out this seciton of bail bond forfeiture?
Power of Attorney No.__________________________, posted in the above action on
behalf of the above named defendant in the sum of $__________________ , and to
______________________________ the said bond.
In most states a bail bond could be released in several ways. The most common way that a bond is released is post sentencing. Once the defendant is sentenced the judge will order the bond exonerated in open court. The other not so common ways are as follows: 1.) The bond could be released if the defendant is arrested on the case in the same county. 2.) The court increases the bond amount. 3.) The defendant is deceased. 4.) The bond agency files a motion to exonerate the bond. These avenues for a release of bond are not the only options but are the most common.
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.
New evidence will exonerate my client. Exonerate means to prove faultless.
To exonerate - to clear someone of charges, accusations (in law and morally).
To use the word "exonerate" in a sentence, you can say something like, "The DNA evidence helped to exonerate the wrongfully accused man of the crime he did not commit." Here, "exonerate" means to clear someone of blame or wrongdoing.
'Exonerate' is the correct spelling (to absolve someone from blame for a misconduct).
I hope that evidence will exonerate you from the charge of plagiarism when you cheat on your homework.
The man tried to exonerate himself for the crimes he was accused of doing.
Synonyms for acquit are: absolve, free, vindicate, exonerate, clear and discharge.
The convict hoped a DNA test would exonerate him.
False, courts issue bail to force appearance for the later court dates. If a defendant does not appear, they forfeit their bail percentage; money talks. As to having time to prepare, courts don't care if you are in jail or not, as long as you are back on the required date(s).
The defense attorney searched for evidence to exonerate his client.