If his bond is still at risk and you skipped - you bet your life he will. The bail money he put up for you will be seized by the court and taken. He has a GREAT incentive to return you for trial.
Whether you can leave Arizona while out on bond depends on the specific conditions set by the court or your bail agreement. Typically, you may need permission from your bail bondsman or the court to travel outside the state. Violating these conditions can result in the forfeiture of your bond and potential legal consequences. Always consult with your bail bondsman or legal counsel for guidance.
If you are out on bond for the DUI in Virginia, you will need to ask your bondsman if you can leave the state. Usually, the bond papers do not allow a person to leave the state.
Nothing, being out on bail means you have not been convicted. In the United States, you are innocent until proven guilty.Another View: WRONG! First of all: If you are out on bail, you are most likely under some kind of court ordered travel restrictions (i.e.: NOT to leave the jurisdiction of the court).Second of all: If your bail was posted by a bailbondsman and you leave the state, you will have more than the law to worry about when the bondsman's skip-tracer catches you and brings you back.
A motion for leave to strike appearance is a legal request made by a party to ask the court for permission to remove a previously filed appearance by another party or attorney in a case. This motion is typically filed when the appearance is no longer needed or is causing issues in the legal proceedings.
I think you mean..."BY leave of the court." It means, "with the court's permission."
Generally the conditions of your bond prohibits you from traveling out of jurisdiction without permission from the court. If you have a valid reason for leaving the state you can ask the court for permission, something that if granted, doesn't matter if your bail bondsman knows. This being said, you're taking a big risk by leaving the state without the court's permission. If you are lucky you might be able to leave and return undetected-- but it's a BIG gamble! Your bail bondsman has more rights over to you than the police do: he can take you back to jail (Bond Surrender) FOR ANY REASON, even if you have not committed any wrong act for which he would do so! All your bail bondsman has to do is have a gut feeling that you are up to no good and he will snatch you up in an instant! The risks of going out of town on bail is tremendous: an accident, an ER visit or hospitalization, an encounter with police there, a person from your hometown or even the destination can call your Bondman and cause trouble!
Leave of court Permission from the court to take action that would otherwise not be permissible.
The court sets the date of appearance. It should be communicated to the attorney. If they are not available, they should ask the court to move the hearing or court date. If the court will not, another attorney will need to be present. Even without your attorney, you should show up. The attorney may get in a lot of trouble!
All cases that are appealed from the Court of Appeal go to the Supreme Court. First you must seek leave (permission) of the court to make your appeal, however.
It would require you to be emancipated by the court first.
They take you to court first
In legalese when you request "the leave of the court" it means you are asking the court's approval to be allowed to do something.