Then you will be arrested, your past record (includng your recent release on bond for the same violation), will be reviewed and you will probably be denied bail and you will remain in jail until your multiple charges go to trial.
It means that the judge has allowed you to continue your release on the same bond as was originally agreed to and posted.
If I understand the question correctly - yes. You should be able to recover the original bond. Bond is posted to guarantee your appearance in subsequent court actions. The fact that you are now arrested (and presumably incarcerated) for another crime means that the court is guaranteed that you will appear - because you will have no cholce in the matter.
On July 9, 2011, Hines Ward was arrested in Georgia for driving under the influence. He was later released on $1,000 bond.
Could be "Bail Posted" or "Bond Posted"
Yes. Committing a second crime while out on bond for another one is prima facie evidence that you are a bad risk for beig free on bond.
You should seek help at the court where the Will was filed. The executor may have posted a bond. You should act immediately.You should seek help at the court where the Will was filed. The executor may have posted a bond. You should act immediately.You should seek help at the court where the Will was filed. The executor may have posted a bond. You should act immediately.You should seek help at the court where the Will was filed. The executor may have posted a bond. You should act immediately.
Unless the bond is posted they won't be released.
Bond is an amount set by the court, in either cash or property, that is posted to ensure the arrestee/defendants appearance for court actions. Use of the word "FORFEITURE" implies that the court seized (i.e.- forfeited) the bond due to the fugitive's failing to abide by the provisions of their release on bond - usually fleeing the jurisdiction and becoming a fugitive, or by committing another crime and eluding capture.
You become a fugitive from justice, and a warrant is issued for your arrest. Depending on the crime, bounty hunters may come after you... and law enforcement agencies are duty-bound to bring you in if they find you, in any case.
Bail is the amount of money it takes to make bond (to get out of jail before being convicted, or sometimes formally charged). Bail is typically 10% of what the court ordered bond is.
A XC bond is a type of split bond employed by the Marion County Indiana Superior Courts. The XC bond is a hybrid composed of two distinct bail bond types: surety and cash. The surety portion of the XC bond is posted by a bail bondsman. The bondsman charges 10% of the amount of the surety bond set by the court. The cash bond portion of the XC bond may be posted by anyone in tandem with the surety bond portion. The cash bond is the entire amount as set by the court. Both portions of the XC bond must be posted together at the same time and location. Even if the defendant attends all court appearances, The Marion County Superior courts may retain all or a part of the cash bond for costs and/or fees related to the case. Any remaining part of the cash bond deposit is then refunded. The premium paid to the bail bondsman, by law, may not refunded.
earl warren