You will have to pay the bailbondsman's fee for the use of his services (and money). You DID use his services. The fact that your bail was revoked is not his fault.
If you cannot afford to pay the bail, 99% of the time you can get a bail bondsman. Sometimes, if the bail is not a lot, they won't pay it.
If you have bail set at $250k, that's what you need to pay in order to be bailed out.
A bail bond can be revoked by the bondsperson, for a violation of the terms of bail IE: possession of drugs, firearms or lying on your application. It can also be revoked by a court. Hope this helps. - SoCal Recovery Agent
Yes. When you use the services of a bail bondsman you are, in effect, "renting" his services to pay your bond. Whether you are exonerated or not, it is a legitimate debt and you still need to pay the the bail bondsman for the use of his money.
Suspension without pay and revocation of security clearance
When you plead guilty while out on bail and then jump bail, you violate the conditions of your bail agreement. This can lead to the revocation of your bail, resulting in a warrant being issued for your arrest. Additionally, fleeing may result in more severe penalties, including potential imprisonment, as it demonstrates a lack of respect for the legal process. Courts typically view jumping bail very seriously, which can negatively impact your case and sentencing.
this is called a deposit bail. A bail bond is when you have someone else pay your bail.
They will set a bail amount for you and someone on the outside will have to pay the bail or get a bails bondsman and pay 10 percent of what the judge has set as your bail.
If your OR (own recognizance) bond is revoked, you may need to go through a hearing to determine the conditions for your release. In some cases, a judge may allow you to set up a new bail, but it often depends on the circumstances surrounding the revocation and your history. It's advisable to consult with an attorney to explore your options and ensure you understand the implications of the revocation.
Surety bail system
No. When posting bail (bond) you pay a bondsman an amount negotiated usually 10% of the total bail amount. Example $50,000 bail, you pay the bondsman $5,000 then put up co-lateral worth $50,000 and the bondsman is the one to pay the State/Court the balance. If the person on bail forfeits (skips out) on the bail then the collateral becomes property of the bondsman. The original $5,000 is how the bondsman earns his living.
To pay a bail bondsman, you can typically use cash, credit card, or a cashier's check. Some bail bondsmen may also accept collateral as payment. It's important to discuss payment options with the bail bondsman before agreeing to their services.