At the request of the prosecutor and the decision of a judge.
Yes. A bailbondsman may WITHDRAW a bailbond, but ONLY a judge can REVOKE one.
My son had a bond set 6 months ago. I bonded him out. Then judge revoked. His bond when he changed his bond conditions.
Because you Black
A bail bondsman can ask the court to revoke a bond, but the judge alone has the final say whether a bail bond may be revoked.
if you violate any of your conditions of probation that were set by the judge, it will be enough grounds for the judge to revoke your probation.
Yes. He put his moneyup for you, didn't he? In simple terms you 'rented' his money for your cash bond, for which he is entitled to payment for the length of time he had it 'at risk.'
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.
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.
Yes, it is possible to go back to jail after a preliminary hearing if the judge determines that there is enough evidence to proceed with a trial. The purpose of a preliminary hearing is to establish if there is probable cause to believe a crime was committed and that the accused is responsible. If the judge finds sufficient evidence, they may revoke the bond and order the accused to be taken into custody pending the trial.
No. The power to grant and revoke powers under a Power of Attorney rests with the individual. If there are special circumstances, the matter must be brought before a judge and the judge can revoke the POA.
If the judge is revoking his own court order, it would make no difference whether your lawyer was present or not. The judge is allowed to revoke, withdraw, or alter, his own orders as he sees fit.
I am going to revoke your license if you get another DWI. Your license has been revoked. Are you revoking my license? Revoke; to take away.
"ALWAYS" is an impossible word to guarantee. It gives the judge reason to believe that you are not honoring the rules set down by the court for your release (i.e.: you are demonstrating your contempt of the court). What's even more of yoru concern to you should be . . if you are out on a bail bond, the bailbondsman, themself, may withdraw your bond as being untrustworthy and possibly abaconding, causing him to lose his money.,
Rules are different in each state. If the judge did it than the answer is yes.
It depends on what the judge says, normally 6 years.