A fugitive bond is really just like a normal bond. When one state has a warrant out for your arrest, that is entered into NCIC, and you are arrested in another state.....then the arresting state can post a bond for you, referred to as a fugitive bond.
They basically give you a set number of days to head back to the State that issued the warrant and handle your business or they put you back in jail and revoke the 'fugitive bond'.
It means they skipped their bond, and they can't be bailed back out when they're finally caught.
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.
If a defendant fails to appear in court and the bondsman must pay the bond, they will not typically get that money back, even if the defendant is eventually caught. The bond is forfeited when the defendant does not appear, and the bondsman assumes that risk when posting the bond.
Virtually immediately, unless they can find someone else to post their bond for them. If they abscond, they will be the subject of a warrant and become a fugitive from justice.
Fugitive glue is commonly referred to as temporary hold, peel-able "Credit Card Glue" or "Booger" glue. This easy to use adhesive gives an instant peelable bond between most substances. Fugitive glue is used when the bond is intended to be temporary so that the piece can be easily reopened by the recipient. Self-mailers are one example of fugitive glue usage, which eliminates tabbing and inserting operations. Fugitive glue is not resealable after the piece is opened.
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.
You become a fugitive, and fall under the jurisdiction of the US Marshall service (within the US) and the FBI (elsewhere).
Not unless you do anything to harbor or otherwise aid them in remaining a fugitive from justice.
The fugitive managed to evade capture by the authorities for several weeks before being apprehended.
fugitive slave lawsThe Fugitive Act
What the judge will do if a person jumps bail on a $20,000 bond is likely issue a warrant for the person's arrest. The person will become a wanted fugitive and will be sent immediately to jail when caught. Their bail may also be revoked.
An adjective is a noun that better describes a noun so anything The scary fugitive The black fugitive The ugly fugitive