Bail just keeps the defendent out of prison until it is the day of their court trial.
In bail bonding, the principle is the defendant for whom the bail is posted.
Yes a defendant can be held without bail at any time if the court deems the defendant to be a substantial flight risk or a danger to the community.
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.
Bail is the amount of money set by the court to secure a defendant's release from custody, while a bond is a financial guarantee provided by a bail bondsman to secure the defendant's release. Bail is paid directly to the court and is refunded if the defendant appears for all court dates, while a bond requires a fee paid to the bail bondsman, who then assumes responsibility for the full bail amount if the defendant fails to appear in court.
The bailor.
have the defendant held without the option of bail
Bail is the amount of money a defendant pays to be released from jail before their trial. A bond is a type of financial guarantee provided by a bail bond company to ensure the defendant appears in court.
Yes, it is possible to post bail before arraignment. Bail is typically set by a judge based on the severity of the charges and the defendant's flight risk. Posting bail allows the defendant to be released from custody until their court date.
Because the bond (or bail) was accepted as surety that the defendant WOULD appear in court - if the defendant fails to appear, the bond (or bail) is forfeited and seized by the court.
Surety bail system
I believe that the terminology used in the question is mixed up. The bailbondsman IS the bonding person. If the defendant he has posted bail for absconds on him, the bond he posted is forfeited to the court, and he certainly CAN sue both the defendant AND anyone else who signed the bail contract, for the recovery of his lost bond.Another alternative is for him to send a "bail-agent" (bounty hunter) after the defendant. If he returns the absconding defendant to the court, that is the only way he can recover his money from the court, but he still may sue to recover his costs of hiring the bail agent out to recover the absconder..
To ensure the Defendant's appearance in court, period!