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BAIL is set by the judge if the judge says no bail or maybe $10000 that's what it is you can appeal for bail or and increase or decease of bail.
They will set a bail amount for you and someone on the outside will have to pay the bail or get a bails bondsman and pay 10 percent of what the judge has set as your bail.
Impossible to say. The bail amount is set by the judge arraigning the case.
The eighth amendment protects us from excessive fines and bail, and cruel & unusual punishment.
This question cannot be answered - your bail amount is set by the judge.
When a person is out on bail, conditions are set by the judge. For example, no drinking, if the police officer sees that you are drinking, then you have breached your bail conditions. Bail conditions can vary greatly by locality. In some areas they are standardized to the same things for anyone on bail, in other locations they may be specific to each case and set by the judge.
It means that the judge has decided on the amount of bail that will be necessary in order ensure the release, and subsequent appearance of, the defendant.
There is not set amount for bail. It will be decided by the judge at a pre-trial hearing.
Unable to give answer - the bail amount is set by the judge after reviewing your past history and the serioussness of the offense.
The typical amount of bail for first-degree murder is NO BAIL. If there are special circumstances to the case, such as the reason for the murder is out of mercy and compassion, the judge may allow bail.
If you cannot afford to pay the bail, 99% of the time you can get a bail bondsman. Sometimes, if the bail is not a lot, they won't pay it.
You can get bail only if you have been arrested and arraigned or the judge who issued the arrest warrant set bail when the warrant was issued (however, arrest is still a prerequisite for making bail).