It's usually a No Bail. Either for a hold or the defendant is already sentenced and therefore doing time and cannot bail.
Depends on your local jail, usually you can call the jail and they will tell you. The courthouse can assist you as well, remember the clerks are almost always overworked
so be firm with them if they are not willing to help, that's why we have the freedom
of information act and those records are usually a matter of public record.
cass.
That is the correct spelling for the verb bail, here used as slang to mean leave (from bail out).
"Failing to answer bail" refers to a situation where a person who has been released on bail fails to appear in court at the scheduled time, thereby violating the conditions of their bail agreement. This can result in the forfeiture of bail money and potentially lead to further legal consequences, including the issuance of a warrant for the person's arrest.
Clearly, judging by the number of answers here (0 plus my comment), the Bail Out Plan is something no one understands...
It's "stable" bail, the entire amount must be paid, not a percentage.
When the person named in the warrant is arrested, he will be held without bail.
To bail is to discard water to keep a boat from sinking. Similarly, to bail out someone or a business is generally to keep them from financial ruin. One can partially bail out someone, as to assist them from financial ruin.
; What is bail?....Bail is money paid to the court to make sure you will appear at all required court appearances. ; So when you are released on bail, you will be called back to court. To answer bail is to show up as as ordered. by Duobus
It means u will be arrested next police contact u have and will not be able to be released on bail.
28 equals height of cricket bail (The bail sit at the top of the stump. The stump is 28cm long so the bail sits at a height of 28cm.)
OWN RECOGNIZANCE, i.e. no cash bail
It means that you can get bailed
In terms of bail bonds, a surety is a third party that pledges or promises money or property as bail (assurance to the court), for the court ordered appearance of an accused person.