Bail is just for when you are in jail before you have been sentenced.
they deal with theft, burglary, murder.
Bail; cruel, unusual punishment
The answer is no. I took a plea deal on a bad case and the police officer was discharged for lying on his case files. I was not allowed to have a new hearing due to accepting plea deal.
If a plea deal is brought into the conversation prior to a trial. Either party can bring up the idea of a plea deal but it has to be reasonable and the person that committed the crime is not a habitual offender.
"A typical salary of a bail bondsman is about $55,000. They deal with people who are criminals and are bonded out of jail and put back in jail. This is not the type of job that everyone would like to do."
That's a private business deal between you and your bail bondsman. If the judge releases you, without bond, you will owe only the amount the bail bondsman charged for his services.
Depending on your state and bail bonds policies, being out on bail is just like never having been arrested as far as what you can do. With the exception of buying a gun you can do anything / go anywhere. However, you must contact the court for travel outside the US. I'm pretty sure misdemeanors you don't have to but felonies you definitely should. Either way contact the court to see what their policy is and you should be fine. Also, just let your bondsman know your travel plans and it is not that big a deal. I worked for Aladdin Bail Bonds and we NEVER put limitations on clients and where they traveled to.
Circuit Court sometimes called Superior Court in some states. (court of original jurisdiction)
That would probably be dealt with by youth court - however - depending on the circumstances - they could be tried in an adult court !
i beileve deal castle has been attacked by the romans....
(ion the US) Arson is a felony criminal offense - if the act of arson results in death you can be, depending on your state, sentenced to death or life imprisonment.
It is NOT the government's concern. We as a people have to re-learn how to be responsible for our own actions. The government is not there to bail people out, although they often break the rules.