You make bail yourself or you sit there.
Do you mean you are not eligible for bail? Then you will have to complete your court case while in custody.
If you mean a bondsman will not take the chance of bailing you out, it could be for many differnet reasons.
You have too many failure to appears in the past.
You don't have the bail bond premium to cover his fee.
You don't have qualified co signers.
You don't have sufficient collateral.
You are not a U.S. legal resident.
You are looking at a long state prison sentence.
You are not a local resident.
In all liklliehood you will probably be sued and the bailbondsman may be awarded a lien against some of your property equal in value to his unpaid fee.
I would stongly suggest paying them, generally speaking they are not people you want to jerk around.
The alternative to posting a bail bond is remaining in custody while awaiting the disposition of the case.
You remain in jail until trial or until you have been released.
this is called a deposit bail. A bail bond is when you have someone else pay your bail.
Surety bail system
Yes. When you use the services of a bail bondsman you are, in effect, "renting" his services to pay your bond. Whether you are exonerated or not, it is a legitimate debt and you still need to pay the the bail bondsman for the use of his money.
Only if they pay the bail or sign over the bond into their name.
You can go downtown Brooklyn to the Brooklyn house an there you can do the dollar bail
When a Bail Bond Company writes a bond, they are responsible for the bond amount if the defendant fails to appear. The indemnitor (person who gives collateral for the bond) is responsible to the extent that they will lose whatever they gave the bondsman for collateral if the bond is forfeited. That is why bond agencies try to find the defendant and bring him to jail before the bond forfeiture hearing, so they do not have to pay the courts the amount of the bond. Bond companies pay the courts in CASH regardless of what type of collateral was used for the bond.
When you use a bondsman to pay, say $10,000 bail, he usually charges 10%. You pay $1,000 to him. He then pays the court $10,000 (your bail). When you return to court and get convicted/released he gets his $10,000 back. He made $1,000. If you pay the $10,000 bond, you get the $10,000 back. Thus saving you the 10% (minus any court costs/fines). So if you can afford it, pay the bond yourself, it's cheaper.
bond system
Bail bond Surety bond. Bail
When someone gets a bail bond, they pay a non refundable fee to the bail bond agent. This is called a premium. It is similar to any other insurance product that you purchase that involves the payment of a premium to the insurance company (in this case the bail agent...who is actually an independent contractor of an insurance company). Other than this payment, the bail bond agent does not receive any additonal fees on a straight bail bond transaction. There are some very good videos explaining the process at ExpertBail's website under the Video FAQ section.
If no one is able to help with the bail bond, there are a few potential options. You could look into hiring a bail bondsman who can pay the bond for a fee. Alternatively, you could try to negotiate with the court for a lower bail amount or explore the possibility of a property bond if you have assets that can be used as collateral. Finally, you can seek legal advice from an attorney who may have other strategies or suggestions.
If you posted only 10 percent of the bail amount and the person jumps bail, you may still be responsible for the remaining 90 percent of the bail. The court could revoke the bail bond and issue a warrant for the arrest of the person who jumped bail. As the co-signer of the bond, you may also be pursued by the bail bond company for repayment of the remaining bail amount. Ultimately, you could face financial consequences and potentially legal action.