Bail.
The sum of money used as a security deposit to allow an accused person to remain free until trial is called bail. Bail serves as a financial guarantee that the accused will appear in court for their scheduled hearings. If the individual fails to appear, the bail amount may be forfeited, and a warrant can be issued for their arrest.
It's called 'bail' or 'assurance'.
It's called 'bail' or 'assurance'.
No.
The system of remand is used in Ireland, the UK and many other countries which follow the UK legal system. When a person appears in court accused of a crime, there is often a preliminary hearing to decide if there is a case to answer and the actual trial takes place at a later date. Until this trial happens, to keep control of the accused person who has not yet been convicted, they may be "remanded on bail", meaning they put up an amount of money which is forfeited if they fail to appear for trial. Alternatively, if the court decides that they might interfere with witnesses, leave the country or otherwise fail to appear regardless of bail they may be "remanded in custody" meaning they are imprisoned until the trial.
Bail.
money market account
You can't, it is forfeited to the court - that's what bail is all about. The mone is put up to guarantee the defendants appearance. If he doesn't appear,..... bye-bye bond money. Unless you've already experienced this betrayal by the person you posted for, it is always best to engage the services of a bail bondsman.
The Eighth Amendment to the US Constitution.
bail is when u have someone in jail.and u have someone else coming to get(bail) them out.all they are doing is paying money in order to get the person out of jail!!! Bail is money or other security posted as a guarantee that an accused person will appear in court.
If the money is drug related or part of the evidence, they can seize and hold it, and if convicted, it can be forfeited.
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.