It means that the defendant may be released from jail prior to trial by posting a cash or property bond in the value of $249,000.00 with the court. That amount was deemed by the court sufficient to ensure the defendant's appearance at trial.
Each state is different with their bonds. Usually a person can get a bond immediately and be released in less than a hour.
Unless the bond is posted they won't be released.
No, not just anyone can sell a bond. In this case it would have to be the executor of the estate. They will have to include the bond in the inventory and assets. Their letter of authority from the probate court will allow them to sell the bond.
It's not like a restraining order, so the reason is irrelevant. "For an individual to be out on bond, it means that they have a case pending but they are not incarcerated while awaiting trial. When a person is arrested a magistrate judge normally sets the amount of bond required for the person’s release. Once that person posts the bond, or has the bond posted on their behalf by a bail bond company, then the person is released."
If the bond is paid, why is the title not released to the owner of the car? If the owner of the car forfeited the title by skipping out, and another person came and bought that title by paying the bond, then yes, another person can transfer the title to their name ... because they bought it by paying off your bond.
Double bond
Bond, James Bond
Energy is released when the bond between nuclear particles is broken.
how does surrender bond works Answer: You surrender a defendant back into custody by contacting the bail bondsman and they will usually put the person back in jail. Some may charge you for the hassle and some may not. You still have to pay the bond since the person got released in the first place. cass.
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Bondsmen do not return your funds. Bond, or bail, is a sum of money put up to secure a person's appearance in court. Often if a person does not have adequate funds to put up the full amount of bond, a person will hire a bondsman. The bondsman will require the person to pay a small portion of the bond (usually about 10%), and the bondsman will guarantee the appearance for the court, and will put up the full sum of the bond. When the person appears for trial, the bond is returned to the bondsman. The bondsman then retains the percentage collected as payment. If you retained the services of a bondsman instead of posting the full bond, you are not due anything returned when the defendant appears.
Known as bail, or a bail bond.