Not at that time.
This doesn't make sense: a person who has been served a bench warrant is arrested and brought to the court that issued the warrant. However if the warrant has a bond amount specified, the person posts it, then doesn't show, then another bench warrant will be issued for a higher or no bond.
== == Well first off Virginia, Michigan, and Pennsylvania are the only Commonwealths in the United States. If you are on bond that just means you don't have to wait in jail for the trail to begin. A preliminary hearing has nothing to do with the Grand Jury. A preliminary hearing is a criminal hearing to determine whether there is sufficient evidence to prosecute an accused person. A grand jury serves or may serve only two distinct functions. First is a screening function where the grand jury evaluates evidence supporting possible charges and returns an indictment, if evidences suffices to it. A grand jury only has to find a preponderance of evidence, not like a traditional jury that has to find beyond a reasonable doubt. The other function of a grand jury is to develop information that is of value in determining whether grounds for a charge exist. Essential the same function except one they return an indictment basically saying there is enough evidence against you to go to trail. An indictment does not mean you will be brought to trail or arrested, that is up to the prosecutor. An indictment means there is a formal written accusation of a crime. So a preliminary hearing is usually just to let you know that you will be going to trail. If the judge revoks your bond or you get arrested again or you appear to be a flight risk you can be "re arrested". But as for now your on bond because you promised to appear back at court for your trail date. Everyone has a right to ASK to go before the Grand Jury regarding their own case, but the Grand Jury has the final decision on whether they will hear you or not. That is true for everyone, even if you are incarcerated. You must make a written request to appear and give it to the Commonwealth Attorney who presents it to the Grand Jury. WRONG! Kentucky is indeed title "Commonwealth." I'm an attorney in the Commonwealth of Kentucky, and I can tell you that if you don't know what you are talking about you probably shouldn't comment on Kentucky law.
hostility toward Israel
You will definitely get time served, and that will count towards your sentence satisfaction. It's the Writ of Haebeus Corpus, stating essentially that any time served before your sentence will be accredited to you. And, as far as bonds are considered. Pay the county the full amount of bond and on release, you will receive the bond back in it's entirety.
No, I have never been refused any kind of bond.
There are several James Bond films that have not been remade.
If the bond was served on him, he goes to jail if he hits you again. Or, you can shoot him.
The wording of the question implies several possibilities: (1) that they have been released on bond, awaiting trial (their right under the Constitution) (2) that they have served their sentence, or been released on parole (3) That they have been released due to some legal reason. Except for the first reason, if the individual has served the term of their sentence, unless they re-offend, then their debt to society has been paid.
According to NeatoRama, in the 22 Bond films to date, there have been at least 4662 shots fired at Bond.
There has been 10 James Bond!
There have been 15 books.
To date twenty-two Bond films have been made.