It depends on what you mean by "free".
Bailbond means that you won't have to stay in jail until your case goes to court.
The charge still remains, and if the court finds you guilty you might still go to jail.
If you don't show up in court you won't get the bail money back.
Added: You will also have restrictions placed on your movement and activities and if your bond is posted by a professional bailbond service THEY too will place restrictions on you. If you 'skip' your bond and flee, the bailbondsman will come after you.
Known as bail, or a bail bond.
ummmmmmmmmmm... no pai, no gain, right? so having no bail means you didn't gain anything from that particular expirience. it could ALSO mean no regrets, Scott free, blah blah blah etc.
That is the correct spelling for the verb bail, here used as slang to mean leave (from bail out).
As many times as it takes before they send you to prison. LOTS. I bailed people out with 10 Drinking and driving charges before. They still get bail.
The question is unclear. If you are out on bail and your case is postponed you should be able to continue to remain free on bail unless the judge revokes your bail OR the bailbondsman withdraws his bond.
No
When the person named in the warrant is arrested, he will be held without bail.
It's "stable" bail, the entire amount must be paid, not a percentage.
To bail is to discard water to keep a boat from sinking. Similarly, to bail out someone or a business is generally to keep them from financial ruin. One can partially bail out someone, as to assist them from financial ruin.
In California, you are free from obligations to a bail bondsman once you have completed your court appearances and the case is closed. This can happen after you have been sentenced, but it can also occur if your case is dismissed or if you are acquitted.
; What is bail?....Bail is money paid to the court to make sure you will appear at all required court appearances. ; So when you are released on bail, you will be called back to court. To answer bail is to show up as as ordered. by Duobus
It means that, in all likliehood, the defendant is probably still in jail awaiting judicial actionl, unable to raise the bail amount in order to free themselves.