You wait in a jail cell while the trial goes on. You are taken out of your jail cell to attend the trial, and sent back to your jail cell at night, after the trial goes home for the night.
If no one can post the bond, you will remain in jail until your case goes to trial.
Personal recognizance.
you cant
More than 40 percent of felony defendants released before trial paid a bail Many walk the streets on their own recognizance Release on recognizance (ROR) a pretrial release in which a defendant with ties to the community is not required to post bail but promises to appear at all subsequent proceedings. (Introduction to Criminal Justice 10th Edition) p.335, Larry J. Siegel
You lose your money.
No, a person must be eighteen to post bail. Posting of bail bond is a contractual agreement and the parties must be eighteen to enter into a valid contract.
Under the law in India, there are several different types of bail. Anticipatory bail is something that you can get before you are arrested, in anticipation of being charged with a crime. Regular bail is post-arrest: being released, pending trial, and interim bail is a temporary release for a short period of time... for instance, sometimes the courts won't grant regular bail, but will allow the person a short amount of time for a specific reason.
Yes. In fact, a complete stranger can post bail for you, even without your consent or knowledge.
No, generally a minor cannot post bail for another minor. Bail is typically posted by an adult who is willing to take responsibility for ensuring that the defendant appears in court. Minors may not have the legal capacity to enter into bail agreements.
The prison demanded a USD$300 bail for the release of the prisoner.
That is correct. The 8th amendment prohibits excessive bail.
It doesn't matter whether you appear, unless you have some evidence to offer regarding whether or not she should be granted bail. At a bail hearing, the judge is trying to determine how much (if any) money will be necessary to ensure that the defendant will appear for trial if released on bail. Factors to be considered include her financial means, her history, the severity of the crime, her ties to the community, etc. If she is granted bail at the hearing, you may then go to the jail and post it at any time.