The answer relates to the "Speedy Trial" rules and usually is 90 days or less, unless an extension to that time is granted, or acquiesced to, by your defense attorney.
Generally, you can come and go as you please, so long as you appear on your court date. However, there are some exceptions if you are being charged with a criminal offense and are out on bond. Often times, special conditions of your bond prohibit certain travel. If you are on bond, check your bond order to determine whether you are permitted to travel abroad. If you are still unsure, it is best to check with the court.
The bond can be cancelled if you are on bond and you are still doing drugs.
No, the bond money was posted to ensure and guarantee the defendant's appearance at subsequent court hearings. The defendant failed to appear and went on the run, becoming a fugitive from justice. Only if the bail bondsman HIMSELF captured and delivered the fugitive to court will the money be returned to him. If the fugitive was captured solely by law enforcement it has no effect on the bond forfeiture.
The time it takes to get a court date can vary depending on the court's schedule, the complexity of the case, and the backlog of cases. In some cases, it can take several weeks to several months to get a court date. It is best to consult with a legal professional for more specific information related to your case.
Yes, you can obtain a bond in federal court for your case, which allows you to be released from custody while awaiting trial, as long as certain conditions are met.
Unless there is some information that the questioner does not disclose - no - as long as you return to the state and appear for your court date, it is not illegal to leave the state with a pending court date.
Yes, as long as you are notified of the change of date.
Usually until your court date.
6 months from the sheriff's sale date.
The court date depends largely on the court's docket. You can contact the court to determine if a date has been set and how long to expect a date. But regardless, you will be called.
It's finalized the day you go for your final court hearing.
Revocation, reduction or extension of the bond is generally done by the court, and the decision is generally up to the discretion of the judge, no matter how much the attorneys argue for or against. The times will depend on the scheduling of the court dockets, whether your bond setting case will be heard the next day or next month.Another View: If your bond was revoked it signifies that it must have been revoked by the court. Under such a scenario, unless the original judge chooses to reverse themself and re-offer you bond you will, in all likelihood, NOT be offered bond again.