Question is unclear and can't be answered. Are you released from jail on a $4,000 bond? Or, were you 'bonded' in your job in the amount up to $4,000?
No. Not at the police station anyway. Theft Over $300 is a felony in Illinois. You have to go to the county jail and go before a judge who will set bond.
It will be difficult to get or keep a bond after being convicted of a felony
Question is not worded too clearly - but my belief is that you will have a warrant issued for your arrest for your FTA on the theft charge. When the court finds out about the theft charge it will probably revoke your bond (or the bail bondsman probably will because you are now a poor risk) and you will be remanded to jail.
A bail bondsman normally helps everyone, however he may not come up on bail this time since it is another felony.
Bonding is a decision made by the insurance company, each one has different rules. Generally, you cannot get a bond if you have a felony related to dishonesty. For example, theft or fraud. If you have a felony not related to dishonesty (say, assault or drunk driving) some companies will bond you particularly if many years have past.
Not only can you be extradited by the state, the bailbondsman that fronted your bail will not be happy he lost the bond money he had to put up and will send a bounty hunter after you. If you did not use the services of a bailbondsman, whoever fronted the bond will lose it when the court forfeits it.
4000
Solving the Bond Theft - 1910 was released on: USA: 24 October 1910
If you are charged in court with a felony offense, the judge will hold a bond hearing to see if you are elgible for release on bond. If you are, he will set a monetary amount for the bond (e.g.: $25,000) to ensure your appearance at the next hearing. Anyone with $25,000. (usually a bailbondsman) will put up that amount of money in return for a payment of (usually 10%) of that amount. In brief - THAT is how a felony bond works.
Theft 50$ to 500$ is a 500$ bond.
no i dont believe you can.Added: It is EXTREMELY UNLIKELY. One of the conditions of being released on bond is that you won't commit any more criminal offenses while released. You do the math!!
Hi, In Texas, when an offender is on parole and gets arrested or charged with a felony crime against the state, parole will put a "no bond" on them until the new charges are resolved. They may have a bond amount set for the new charge, even if you pay that bond, they will not be released.