You should be able to contact the jail in which he was bonded from and get the name of the person or company that bonded him out
call a bail bondsman
That's a private business deal between you and your bail bondsman. If the judge releases you, without bond, you will owe only the amount the bail bondsman charged for his services.
No, you do not need a bail bondsman for an unsecured bond. An unsecured bond means that the defendant is released without having to pay upfront, although they are still responsible for the full amount if they fail to appear in court. Since no cash or collateral is required initially, a bail bondsman is not involved in the process.
actually no you cant because you wont be trusted by the governor to drive without a licence
no sorry must be 18
Dismissed WITH or WITHOUT prejudice? On a misdemeanor - IF it was dismissed WITH prejudice - you probably can.
Bail bondsmen cannot take your property unless you have agreed to use it as collateral for the bail bond. If you fail to appear in court and the bond is forfeited, the bail bondsman may seek to recover the amount from the collateral you provided. However, they cannot unilaterally seize your property without a legal process. Always read the terms of your bail agreement carefully to understand your rights and obligations.
A confidant or trusted friend is typically someone who listens to others' secrets. This person is someone who can be trusted to keep information confidential and provide support without judgment.
media fire i think probaly
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!
In Maryland, once you are a co-signer on a bail bond, you generally cannot remove your name without the consent of the bail bondsman and the defendant. If you wish to remove your name, you must typically notify the bail bondsman, who may require a formal release or the arrangement of a new bond. It’s important to review the terms of the bail agreement or consult with a legal professional for specific guidance.
While there is a national organization of notaries, each state sets the requirements for licensing. Go here to get specific information for your location: http://www.nationalnotary.org/become_a_notary/index.html The training is brief and requires various licensing and documentation. Most notaries become licensed in addition to their jobs (lawyer, banker, office administrator, bail bondsman, CPA, etc) as a convenience for clients and customers, and do so without an additional fees.