A court hearing held to determine how much, if any, bail is to be set for someone's release.
Yes,you can trust me
No you can't do that
Six years.
No. Legally impossible. If you were never taken into custody and held, you have no need to be released on bond.
Not a good idea. The lawyer can negotiate it better than you can.
More would have to be known about the situation. HOWEVER - it SEEMS that, if the defendant was released on an arraignment bond and was subsequently indicted, officially charged, and the court process begun, then the arraignment bond would be subjugated to an appearance bond, but state laws may vary on this, and there may be more than just one charge against the defendant in play here. Not enough information is being disclosed. As far as expenses charged by a bailbondsman for supplying these services, you would have to speak with the bailbondsman to get a clearer picture.
Unless the accused waives arraignment, seventy-two hours.
what is an arraignment order
Arraignment.
Investigation > Arrest > Booking > Arraignment > Bond hearing (note: sometimes the arraignment and bond hearing are held simultaneously) > Preliminary hearing(s) > Jury Selection > Trial > Jury Deliberation > Verdict > Sentencing.
He's up for arraignment tomorrow.
A disposed arraignment is an arraignment that has been waived. What soon follows is a preliminary hearing where s sentenced is reached.