If you are already released on bail on one offense and then are arrested for committing another, you won't even be considered for the privilege of bail the second time around. You are already in violation of the provisions of your first release which, in itself, would be enough to revoke your original bail. You don't get two bites at the same apple.
A no-bail warrant means that when you are apprehended and presented to court for arraignment, you wil not be offered the opportunity to post bail. It sounds like you need the services of a defense attorney to advise you.
After you actually make your court appearance(s) on the charge for which you were granted the privilege of release on bail.
Yes it can, but it is less likely your bail will be reduced for a measure 11 offense.
For the court, the question would be, "Are you a flight risk?" If not, then what is amount of bail commensurate with the offense you are charged with (e.g.- lesser crimes = lesser bail - more serious crimes = higher bail). For the bail bondsman the question is; What is this customer's flight risk AND how difficult will it be to find him if he flees, AND what amount shall I charge for putting my bail account at risk? (Usually bail bondsmen charge about 10% of the amount set by the court).
no bail
A bailable offense means you can pay bail and get out of jail until your hearing, which is forfeit if you don't show-amount varies with offense and some (like murder) have no bail amt.
They will set a bail amount for you and someone on the outside will have to pay the bail or get a bails bondsman and pay 10 percent of what the judge has set as your bail.
No.
No, the are situations where bail will not be permitted. For example:Many states the charge of murder is not eligible for bail.Often if a person is on probation or parole they are not eligible to post a bail bond.The defendant can be deemed to be substantial risk to public safety
The max for any felony bail jumping in wisco is 6years and $10,000. But that's the MAX.
Bail Jumper - 1990 was released on: USA: 13 April 1990 (New York City, New York)
Are you using the correct terminology? If you have not been convicted of anything you could not be "on parole." If you're released on bail, you might be in violation of your bail release requirements, but being 'on bail' is not the same as being 'on parole.'