All court systems and criminal legal entities use "shorthand' notations, initials and abbreviations that oftentimes mean nothing to any outsider. They are by no means standard across the nationwide legal/judicial system. I oculd take a guess at what it MIGHT mean, but the best thing to do is go to the Clerk of The Court office and ask them what it means in the context of YOUR court system.
Exonerated bail means that the case has been disposed of and the court will no longer require the surety on the bail bond to produce the defendant for court proceedings.
Bail is exonerated when the case is over and the surety (the bail bondsman) is no longer required to guarantee the defendant's appearance in court.
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.
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.
Yes, bail may be set without a hearing. In many jurisdictions bail bond amounts and conditions of release are initially set by jailers according to a preset bond schedule authorized by the courts.
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.
That is the correct spelling for the verb bail, here used as slang to mean leave (from bail out).
Impossible to say. The bail amount is set by the judge arraigning the case.
Bail is determined by the courts. Bail can be set directly by a judicial officer or according to a bond schedule or criteria authorized by the courts.
No. In many states there is no bail for murder for example. When bail is set the 8th amendment prohibits the bail from being excessive.
If you have bail set at $250k, that's what you need to pay in order to be bailed out.
It very much relies on the case. Sometimes, bail can be set at $1 million. Other times, no bail at all.