yes, but it depends on what the crime was and what your parole terms were and where you committed the crime
Are you CERTAIN that he was found not guilty by judge and/or jury? If he was, and he's still on bail, then he must be charged with some other offense for which the court has yet to act.
First of all: Of course you were never prosecuted. If you skipped bail, YOU BECAME A FUGITIVE instead. I don't know who stood your bail money but it it's a bail bondsman - somewhere out there there's a skip tracer with yourname and you can bet there' no "SOL" on HIS looking for you. Second of all: you give no info on what offense you were charged with, so there is no way of knowing/guessing if there is an interstate warrant for your arrest.
Your bail will be revoked and you'll be sent to jail to await action on the offense you were out on bail on. Then - you'll be charged with the NEW offenses.
"Currently not eligible for bail" means that an individual who has been charged with a crime cannot be released from custody by posting bail. This status can result from various factors, such as the severity of the offense, prior criminal history, or flight risk. As a result, the individual must remain in detention until their court proceedings conclude or until a judge re-evaluates their bail status.
Yes, in fact the court expects the bail bondsman do just that.
Yes. The right to be considered for bail (if you qualify) is protected by the US Constitution.
Pre set bail is determined by the offense. Many places pre set bail for common offenses such as shoplifting, DUI, assault, and larceny.
How much bail is for a first offense for bad check writing will depend on how much the check was worth and the state the offense occurred in. There is also a chance that no bail will be set if it is a first offense but it varies from state to state.
It is set according to many factors - the offense you are charged with - your past criminal record - the recommendation of the prosecutor's office - and the judge's individual judgement.
A bailable offense means you can pay bail and get out of jail until your hearing, which is forfeit if you don't show-amount varies with offense and some (like murder) have no bail amt.
If someone is arrested and charged with a non-bondable offense, they may be released through other legal mechanisms, such as a successful motion for bail reduction, a plea agreement, or an appeal. Additionally, they might be released if the prosecution fails to file charges within a certain timeframe, or if the court finds insufficient evidence to justify continued detention. In some cases, they may also be released on their own recognizance if the judge deems it appropriate.
Bail is the property or money given as surety that a person released from custody will return at an appointed time.