It depends upon the bid document codiciles and the provisions of the bid documents. If the terms are such that the owner will accept a cash bond in the form of some mutually agreeable surety such as a cashier's check held in escrow by eiither the architect, owner or third party, then yes. In most cases this is allowed but one would ask for a interpretation of the bid documents by the bidding agency. The above comments only usually apply to private bidding, government or public biddocuments may prohibit such .
Sorry. :( You can't bid on your own horse in the sales.
Answer You can't bid on your horse. You can only cancel the auction.
Are you talking about a bond premium (usually about 10% of the bond amount), or the entire bond? If the former is true you won't see any of that money again. But if you were illegally arrested or charged you can sue the police department for the money back, inter alia. If the latter is true you get all of your bond back. Added: If you, or your family, or friends put up your own bond AND you were released because of the allegedly illegal charge, you will get ALL of your personal money returned. As stated above - if the money was put up by a bailbondsman - you will still owe the fee that the bail company 'put at risk' for you.
Metro Golden Mare are the owner's of the James Bond film franchise, despite their money worries they still own one of their main film franchises.
Yes you can. BUT the bank/mortgage company will enter a bid equalling what is owed against the property.
A bidit is a type of online auction where participants can bid on items by offering a higher price than the previous bid. The highest bidder at the end of the auction wins the item. Bidding typically occurs in real-time, with participants able to see the current highest bid and place their own bids accordingly.
The rules for an eBay auction are that you can't bid if your information is invalid. You must pay for the item that you buy. You must bid if you are intending to buy the item. You can't bid for your own item.
Question is unclear. Did the questioner post their own bail or did they hire a bailbondsman? Why did they surrender themselves? If they posted their own cash bond, the bond should be returned (eventually) to them. If they employed a bailbondsman, they will owe them the fee for borrowing and using his bond money.
Yes if you have the sponsors and money. You would use the money for a place to make the product. Hope this helps!
They save it so they can have enough to be able to find them a place of there own
A contractor would usually be an independent businessman and to a large extent determine his own earnings by bidding on jobs, purchasing materials, and employing workers. If he is good at estimating building costs he can make a very good living but if he is not, he may either over-bid and not get the contracts or under-bid and lose money.
By advisory fees on activities such as acquisitions, by commissions on activities such as IPOs, market making bid/ask spreads, and through trading their own money on the financial markets (proprietary trading).