I think that it all depends on the state, and what the statutes are. In the state of Minnesota, if you have had prior felony convictions, you can have bail set at the arraingment hearing. If you mean, convicted of a felony and then asking for bail or bond to be set, I also belive that it depends on the crime, flee possibilities before actual sentencing and what you are actually looking at as far as time to be served in either Jail or Prison.
15-life
In Bridgeport CT, as in all other jurisdictions in the US, Murder is a Felony capital crime.
Connecticut is one of the states that has a death penalty.
Yes. It is a violation of criminal law.
PETIT larcenyis a misdemeanor. GRAND larceny is a felony.
In Connecticut, a DUI will become a felony upon the third offense within ten years. Prior to that, it is a misdemeanor offense.
You had better check your release papers carefully. Usually you will have travel restrictions placed upon you by the ocurt. If you were bonded out by a bailbondsman, consult with them before you do antying. If you flee the state the bailbondsman MAY send an agent after you to bring you back so that he doesn't lose his money.
"Remove FR CT control" typically refers to the removal of a person's case from felony court supervision or control, potentially indicating a change in the legal status of their case. If you have a felony related to actions taken by friends, it may not automatically mean you have a warrant out for your arrest, but it's essential to check your legal status. Consulting with a legal professional can provide clarity on your situation and whether any warrants exist.
best to speak to an attorney on the issue
NO
You go to the local police department. And apply there with the town. You have to be bonded and insured. You have to pay $50 for the license
QUALIFICATIONSTo register to vote in the state of Connecticut, an individual must meet the following qualifications:• Be a United States citizen• Be a resident of a Connecticut town• Be at least 17 years old (you can vote when you turn 18)• Have completed confinement and parole if previously convicted of a felony AND had your voting rights restored by Registar.See link below: