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Another View: If your bond was revoked it signifies that it must have been revoked by the court.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.
Question is totally unclear. If you're out on bond - why would you be in jail? Is there information missing from the question?
Unless the bond is posted they won't be released.
The judge reviews the probationer's supervison history and violations and determines if the offender's probation should be revoked or modified. Revoked usually means a period of incarceration.
Huh? Somethings missing from this question. If you're out of jail on bond, you MUST have been charged with something, otherwise how did the court know what to bond you out for?
If no one can post the bond, you will remain in jail until your case goes to trial.
It depends what it was revoked for - if you committed another crime while 'on licence' from the original sentence - you'd serve the full original jail term plus the time you're given for the new offence. The whole point of giving a 'withheld sentence' is for the convict to prove their behaviour was a 'one-off'
Each state is different with their bonds. Usually a person can get a bond immediately and be released in less than a hour.
If their violation was serious to have had their parole revoked, then they could conceivably be sent back to serve the entire remainder of their sentence behind bars.
The bond can be cancelled if you are on bond and you are still doing drugs.
Not at that time. As long as you are allowed to be "out on bond" during the course of the trial, rather than held in jail, the bond will remain in effect. You will not be able to get your bond returned until the case is concluded and you're are found either guilty or not guilty.
7 Years. Sorry. :(
Probation itself IS a sentence. If you abide by all the conditions of the probation sentence you will remain free of jail. If you violate the condition(s) of your probation your freedom can be revoked and you can be remanded to jail to serve the remainder of the term of your sentence.