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It makes no difference where you are arrested. You will be charged and arraigned for the new crime. Because of your status you will not be offered bail for the new offense, and the court will, in all probability, revoke your bond for the first offense and send you to jail.
The question is very unclear -but- if you are locked up in jail there would seem to be no reason for you to have to have a bailbond posted for you, you sure aren't going anywhere.
In Georgia if a bond is revoked you lose that money and the offender will be taken back to jail until the court date. If the judge happens to decide that bail can be posted again on their behalf the bond amount will more than likely increase.
Probation violation you will go to jail. An still owe on fines an still will be own probation
Yes, but for the bond to be canceled the person must go back to jail before their court date.
Yes, if you are the one who posted the bond money, you can witdraw it, but it will lhave the effect of putting him in jail, unless he can get a bailbondsman to post the bond in replacement of yours. Contact the Court Clerk's office.
Yes, only if she was the cosigner. And if she was, then she can revoke the bond. The person who posts the bail is usually the co-signer on the bond. That person, in this case your family member. He/she can at any time change their mind and pull out of the bond. She can request to have you placed back into custody if she feels or claims that you will not show up at your next court date. Also, since your family member put up collateral on your behalf to get you out of jail, she probably doesn't want to risk her property for someone she is upset with. Best of luck to you! Hopefully you guys can work things out.
The defendant is remanded to jail to await trial.
(1) The defendant's bond amount will be set at arraignment. If you don't post it at that time they will remain in jail until someone does put the bond up. Your choice. (2) Yes, the bond amount CAN be amended by the court (raised or lowered) after it is initially set.
you go to jail
Yes, it is possible to go back to jail after a preliminary hearing if the judge determines that there is enough evidence to proceed with a trial. The purpose of a preliminary hearing is to establish if there is probable cause to believe a crime was committed and that the accused is responsible. If the judge finds sufficient evidence, they may revoke the bond and order the accused to be taken into custody pending the trial.
You stay in jail.