Bail bonding occurs when a bail bond agent pledges money as bail for an individual who is accused of a crime. While this is a common practice in the United States, it does not occur in most other countries.
In bail bonding, the principle is the defendant for whom the bail is posted.
Commercial bail refers to those instances when the bail bond is posted by a bail bondsman. Commercial bail is often referred to as surety bail bonds. When commercial bail is used, the bonding company is an insurer against the defendant failing to appear in court. The insuring bonding company's premium for is a percentage of the total bond amount (usually 10%).
Surety bail system
I believe that the terminology used in the question is mixed up. The bailbondsman IS the bonding person. If the defendant he has posted bail for absconds on him, the bond he posted is forfeited to the court, and he certainly CAN sue both the defendant AND anyone else who signed the bail contract, for the recovery of his lost bond.Another alternative is for him to send a "bail-agent" (bounty hunter) after the defendant. If he returns the absconding defendant to the court, that is the only way he can recover his money from the court, but he still may sue to recover his costs of hiring the bail agent out to recover the absconder..
Ionic bonding
The answer to this questions varies from state to state. In some states five percent bail bonds would be legal. In others in others (such as Indiana) bonding out folks at five percent would be a felony.
Hunting illegaly in the woods of district twelve.
A judge decides first of all whether the accused can be released on bail, and secondly, what the amount of the bail should be. If the judge thinks that there is too much risk that the accused will seek to flee, or may commit additional crimes while out on bail, then the judge can deny bail.
Good. They make 10% if every body shows up for court. Unfortunately some guys try to jump bail land skip out. That's where dog the bounty hunter comes into the picture.
covalent bonding
covalent
There are no "common" payment plans. Some states regulate bail bondsmen on a state level and through the insurance commissioners office.. the length of payment options is determined by their rules. If there is no regulations in place for the bail bondsmen in a state then the bonding agency it self determines what it would allow. www.wikiwikibailbonds.com