Bail is not a bribe to let you go free. It's money that you are putting up as security to promise that you will come back for trial when it's time. When you come back, you get your bail money back.
In some cases, the amount of the bail is much higher than most people would have conveniently lying around. In that case you would contact a bail bondsman, who (for a fee, which is non-refundable) will issue a bond in your name to the court. If you fail to appear for trial, then the bond is forfeited (and the bondsman will have you hunted down ... they'd rather pay a bounty hunter $5000 to track you down than pay the court $50000 if you don't appear.
If you're talking about the second case (even though what you've paid isn't technically 'bail'), then yes, if you're arrested again the first bond won't cover a second release and you've effectively just lost it. The court may release you on your own recognizance (figuring that they've already got a bond on you to ensure that you come back), or they may require a new bond.
Yes. If an investigation reveals that there is enough evidence against you to charge you - you will be charged.
J. W. Milam and Roy Bryant were charged, but they were never found guilty. They were released with no formal punishment, although they later admitted to the entire thing.
This is a Latin term which means a person must be charged with a crime or let go?
Jodi Ann Arias was born on July 9, 1980, in Salinas, California. She killed her boyfriend Alexander Trevis and left a messy crime scene. She was charged and later became guilty of her crime.
his eye would have to be put out
Yes, the individual can be charged with deprivation of property. Deprivation of property, which is applicable even when the property has been returned, is a lesser form of theft.
Yes, the individual can be charged with deprivation of property. Deprivation of property, which is applicable even when the property has been returned, is a lesser form of theft.
Intentionally keeping the asset away from the creditor when you are in default is a crime in many states for which you can be charged facing fines & or jail. Even if that doesn't apply-you are charged for recovery so making it more expensive isn't helping you when the end result will be the same sooner or later anyway.
A sensational crime is when a crime is committed and then they later build a law off that crime.
No. If both sides have agreed to a plea is is VERY unlikely the case will be re-opened and the defendant re-charged. UNLESS - it is found that the crime that was pled to was part of another, even more serious offense. In which event the case could be re-opened and the defendant re-charged with the original, or even more serious, charges.
Yes, if you couldn't be charge for it afterword then what kind of country would this be?
Yes, this is fraud. Impersonating another person is a crime, yes. Somebody is going to figure out that he is dead sooner or later, and the police will want to talk to you.