Circuit Court sometimes called Superior Court in some states. (court of original jurisdiction)
Circuit Court sometimes called Superior Court in some states. (i.e.: a court of original jurisdiction).
The amount of a bail bond and conditions of pretrial release are set by the court. If an incarcerated defendant wishes to have the the bail bond amount reduced, the court should be petitioned for a hearing where evidence pertaining to what would be an appropriate amount can be introduced and considered by the court. The court may then reduce the amount of the bail bond.
From what I know you have to either go in front of a judge and request that it be lowered or have a lawyer do it. Another option to consider is to request being released on a PR or and OR. Meaning personal recognince or own recognince. Basically your word is the bail money. You promise to appear in court. Hope this helps.
no ones know Matt got him on bail
Yes, bail can be revoked or granted during a committal hearing. The court may reconsider bail based on the circumstances presented, including the nature of the charges, the defendant's behavior, and any new evidence. If the court finds that the defendant poses a flight risk or a danger to the community, it may revoke bail. Conversely, if the defendant demonstrates compliance and strong ties to the community, the court may grant bail.
That would depend on which state that Delaware County was in.
Bail is when you are released pending your court hearing. You are bailed against a bond (a sum of money). Remand is where you are not released pending your court hearing. If found guilty the amount of time you spend on remand is counted towards the amount of time you have to serve. People on remand are considered too dangerous to be released on bail.
Yes and No, A preliminary hearing is when you have a court date and the judge ask you would you like to hire a lawyer on your own or be appointed one by the court and the judge will set another court date and give you time to talk to the appointed lawyer or hire your own lawyer but you can get a a bond if you don,t have one when you go to your preliminary hearing, but if you are denied a bond that's when you have to get the appointed lawyer or your hired lawyer to set you a date for a bail hearing and that takes like 48 to 72 hours depending on your lawyer to get another court date to try to see can a bond be posted.
(in the US) Oftentimes at the Arraignment Hearing. If not then, in a bond hearing shortly afterwards.first appearance. your welcome now get that 100!
Yes, if you are out on bail, you typically have a surrender date set by the court. This date is when you are required to return to court for your hearing or trial. Failing to appear on this date can result in the forfeiture of your bail and possibly additional legal consequences. It's essential to keep track of this date and comply with all court requirements.
Typically, a judge has a reasonable timeframe after a preliminary hearing to set bail, which can vary by jurisdiction. In many cases, this occurs during the arraignment, which usually happens shortly after the preliminary hearing. However, specific time limits can differ based on local laws and court schedules, so it's essential to consult the relevant state statutes or court rules for precise information.
You should have had a bond hearing very early in the procedure - almost right after you were arrested. Try to find out the (or see if you can remember) the outcome of that hearing. If bail was denied then, you probably won't get it now. Have your attorney ask the court.