Yes,you can trust me
No you can't do that
No. Legally impossible. If you were never taken into custody and held, you have no need to be released on bond.
Question is totally unclear. If you're out on bond - why would you be in jail? Is there information missing from the question?
Six years.
Not necessarily, you can be arrested before or after you are indicted. Either way, you cannot be arraigned until you have been taken into, or have surrendered to, custody
In order for an arraignment to be scheduled the paperwork for an arrest must have been processed. It is possible that you were taken into custody (arrested) and issued a Desk Appearance Ticket instead of being processed through a central booking system. A lot of lesser criminal acts are treated this way. If you fail to appear at the arraignment things will get much more serious.
At the time of your arrest, if you weren't told specifically what you tampered with, you will be at your arraignment.
Not a good idea. The lawyer can negotiate it better than you can.
An arraignment typically occurs within 48 to 72 hours after a person has been arrested, depending on jurisdiction and the timing of the arrest. This timeframe allows the court to formally inform the defendant of the charges against them and to address issues such as bail. However, if the arrest occurs just before a weekend or holiday, the arraignment may be delayed until the next business day.
More would have to be known about the situation. HOWEVER - it SEEMS that, if the defendant was released on an arraignment bond and was subsequently indicted, officially charged, and the court process begun, then the arraignment bond would be subjugated to an appearance bond, but state laws may vary on this, and there may be more than just one charge against the defendant in play here. Not enough information is being disclosed. As far as expenses charged by a bailbondsman for supplying these services, you would have to speak with the bailbondsman to get a clearer picture.
After a person is not arrested for a crime, the legal procedures that may follow include investigation by law enforcement, presentation of evidence to a grand jury, issuance of an indictment if warranted, arraignment in court where charges are formally presented, and the start of the trial process.
If you are 'wanted' for another, separate offense than the one for which you are posting bond, yes, you can be re-arrested on the new charge.