He is not required to read you "chapter and verse" of what it will entail, that information is all contained in the paperwork that you will receive when (and if) you are bailed.
In the legal system, a bond is a financial guarantee that a defendant will appear in court, while bail is the money or property that a defendant pays to be released from custody before trial. Bonds are typically set by a judge, while bail is set by the court or a bail bondsman.
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.
If a judge allows it.
The judge
The length of time for which a judge can revoke bail varies depending on the jurisdiction and the specific circumstances of the case. In some cases, a judge may immediately revoke bail upon a violation, while in others, a hearing may be required. Ultimately, it is at the judge's discretion to determine the appropriate length of time for revoking bail.
This depends on how the bail was handled. If a Bondsperson decided to revoke (surrender) your bail, you can bail out via another Bondsperson. If a Judge denied bail only he or another Judge can reinstate it. You need to file a motion for change of bond conditions or motion for bond reduction.
In the US, the arraigning judge decides typically whether bail will be assessed, and how much. The judge at the preliminary hearing may modify this, or any other judge to whom a motion is submitted.
Bail is not guaranteed in cases where the court deems the individual to be a flight risk, a danger to society, or if there is a serious risk of obstruction of justice. Additionally, bail may not be offered in cases involving serious offenses such as murder or terrorism.
Impossible to say. The bail amount is set by the judge arraigning the case.
When the person named in the warrant is arrested, he will be held without bail.
When bail is reserved, it means that the decision on whether to grant bail to a defendant is postponed to a later date or hearing. This often occurs in more complex cases where the judge requires additional information or legal arguments before making a determination. During this time, the defendant may remain in custody until the bail hearing. Reserving bail allows for a careful consideration of the circumstances surrounding the case.
This question cannot be answered - your bail amount is set by the judge.