Depends on your state.
Some states you immediately lose the entire bond amount. In California you can
get re-instated and get back on calendar (another court date) and put it behind you.
Either way depends on your states laws.
no
Because the bond (or bail) was accepted as surety that the defendant WOULD appear in court - if the defendant fails to appear, the bond (or bail) is forfeited and seized by the court.
When a bail bond is pulled, the bond money is forfeited and typically goes towards paying court fees, fines, and any other costs associated with the case. If the defendant fails to appear in court, the bail bond company will try to locate the individual and may hire a bounty hunter to bring them in.
I believe that the terminology used in the question is mixed up. The bailbondsman IS the bonding person. If the defendant he has posted bail for absconds on him, the bond he posted is forfeited to the court, and he certainly CAN sue both the defendant AND anyone else who signed the bail contract, for the recovery of his lost bond.Another alternative is for him to send a "bail-agent" (bounty hunter) after the defendant. If he returns the absconding defendant to the court, that is the only way he can recover his money from the court, but he still may sue to recover his costs of hiring the bail agent out to recover the absconder..
A property bond is a type of bail bond where the value of real estate is used as collateral to secure a defendant's release from custody. If the defendant fails to appear in court, the property may be forfeited to cover the bond amount.
When a Bail Bond Company writes a bond, they are responsible for the bond amount if the defendant fails to appear. The indemnitor (person who gives collateral for the bond) is responsible to the extent that they will lose whatever they gave the bondsman for collateral if the bond is forfeited. That is why bond agencies try to find the defendant and bring him to jail before the bond forfeiture hearing, so they do not have to pay the courts the amount of the bond. Bond companies pay the courts in CASH regardless of what type of collateral was used for the bond.
"Set for bond forfeiture" in court refers to a scheduled hearing where the court will determine whether a defendant's bail bond should be forfeited due to their failure to appear for a scheduled court date or failure to comply with other conditions of their release. If the court finds that the defendant did not meet the conditions, it can order the bond amount to be forfeited, meaning the money or property put up as collateral for the bail is lost. This process is part of ensuring accountability for defendants to appear in court as required.
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.
Nothing. the court gets no money from bondsman. At least not here in california. We only pay the court for summary judgments. When the bond is forfeited and we must pay the bond. And usual court fees, but that's it.
Bail bond Surety bond. Bail
Whoever put up the bond will have to forfeit the entire amount of the bond set by the court. If it is a bailbondsman, he can, and will, get it back when he finds you and presents you to the court. If your family/friends/etc, put up the money they will lose the entire amount. Even if you manage to skip and stay undetected and later decide to turn yourself in on your own, the bail money will still remain forfeited and it will not be returned.
A synonym for bail is bond.