Bond revoke refers to the termination of a defendant's bail bond, typically due to a violation of the conditions set by the court. When a bond is revoked, the defendant is often taken back into custody until their next court appearance.
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.
I'm unable to find information on a "colavent bond." Did you mean to ask about a covalent bond?
A higher bond order indicates stronger bonding and higher bond energy. Conversely, a lower bond order signifies weaker bonding and lower bond energy. Bond order directly affects the strength of a bond and the energy required to break it.
A 14K bond typically refers to a bond that has a par value of $14,000. This means that the bond will pay back the investor $14,000 upon maturity. The "K" in 14K represents the notation for thousand.
yes
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.
At the request of the prosecutor and the decision of a judge.
If someone you signed for to get out of jail decides to revoke their bond, it typically means they are choosing to return to custody or are unable to meet the conditions of their release. As the signer, you may lose the bond amount you posted, and you could also be held financially responsible for any additional costs incurred by the bail bond company. Additionally, the individual may face legal consequences for their decision to revoke the bond. It's essential to consult with a legal professional for specific guidance in such situations.
Revoke Access is putting an end to the object that access. for example: i give a man the right to shake my hand i have the right to revoke it/ to take it away
It means that the state believes that the defendant has violated the conditions of the bond or there is some reason that the state believes that the defendant should be confined while waiting for trial.
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.'
An indemnitor has no standing as fare as the bond is concerned. His main responsibility is to guarantee that the defendant will appear in court and if that individual does not appear the indemnitor will then become the primary guarantor for the face value of the bond. If the indemnitor wants to withdraw from such responsibility he could contact the bail agency and request to be removed as guarantor on the bond. The bail agency at that point can choose to revoke the bond since the indemnitor is no longer willing take responsibility. The indemnitor will have to pay the cost involved with surrendering the defendant. What you need to remember is that the indemnitor is like the collateral on the bond if such collateral doesn't exists then the bond agency has no choice but to revoke the bond. for more information on surety bail bonds go to http://www.bailbondslocal.com/What-Bail.php Thank you, Andrew Sterling Sterling Bail Bonds
Abdicar can mean to abdicate, to annul, or to revoke.
Yes, if you are the one who posted the bond money, you can witdraw it, but it will lhave the effect of putting him in jail, unless he can get a bailbondsman to post the bond in replacement of yours. Contact the Court Clerk's office.
Same thing with me. it says To make room for another research you can revoke research levels, but be careful, resources will not be refunded but i dont know what that means!
The State decided to revoke the law. Is the same as... The State decided to repeal the law.
Regardless of the original charge, if drug testing is a condition of your release (which most courts impose), you can have your bond revoked. Your attorney should be able to advise on precedance of bond revocation in your jurisdiction.