A bail bondsman picks up the prisoner and drives him to the bail bond office. When is revoked and the defendent is sent back to jail, the bond fee has to be paid due to the defendants violations of the stipulations in the contract of the bond or due to engaging in illegal activities while out on bond.
The length of time for which a judge can revoke bail varies depending on the jurisdiction and the specific circumstances of the case. In some cases, a judge may immediately revoke bail upon a violation, while in others, a hearing may be required. Ultimately, it is at the judge's discretion to determine the appropriate length of time for revoking bail.
This depends on how the bail was handled. If a Bondsperson decided to revoke (surrender) your bail, you can bail out via another Bondsperson. If a Judge denied bail only he or another Judge can reinstate it. You need to file a motion for change of bond conditions or motion for bond reduction.
Yes. He put his moneyup for you, didn't he? In simple terms you 'rented' his money for your cash bond, for which he is entitled to payment for the length of time he had it 'at risk.'
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.
If you posted bail for some one and they shoot through then you have done your dough. I dont believe that answers my question and I dont understand your chosen dialect. "shoot through" and "dough"? please elaborate.
An indemnitor has no standing as fare as the bond is concerned. His main responsibility is to guarantee that the defendant will appear in court and if that individual does not appear the indemnitor will then become the primary guarantor for the face value of the bond. If the indemnitor wants to withdraw from such responsibility he could contact the bail agency and request to be removed as guarantor on the bond. The bail agency at that point can choose to revoke the bond since the indemnitor is no longer willing take responsibility. The indemnitor will have to pay the cost involved with surrendering the defendant. What you need to remember is that the indemnitor is like the collateral on the bond if such collateral doesn't exists then the bond agency has no choice but to revoke the bond. for more information on surety bail bonds go to http://www.bailbondslocal.com/What-Bail.php Thank you, Andrew Sterling Sterling Bail Bonds
A bail bondsman can ask the court to revoke a bond, but the judge alone has the final say whether a bail bond may be revoked.
Bond revoke refers to the termination of a defendant's bail bond, typically due to a violation of the conditions set by the court. When a bond is revoked, the defendant is often taken back into custody until their next court appearance.
"MTR" typically stands for "motion to revoke," which is a legal request to revoke a person's bail or probation. "Iss capias" refers to a court order for an individual to be arrested. Therefore, "MTR iss capias" likely indicates that a motion to revoke has been filed and a warrant for the person's arrest has been issued.
This generally means a person has violated the conditions of their bail/bond and the court rovokes the bail and the person is subject to immediate arrest. Also, the bail bond company can revoke the bond, not just the court. You have the right to be released on reasonable bail which is not meant to punish, but instead is meant to ensure your appearance in court. A bench warrant may be issued for your arrest for willful failure to appear. Bail may not be excessive. If a person was out of custody on bail and the bail was revoked that means that the criminal defendant violated conditions of the bail. A defendant is entitled to a bail hearing. At a bail hearing, like all other adversarial judicial proceedings, evidence and argument from the prosecution and defense can be presented to the court either for or against the revocation of bail. For more info on Bail Hearings: www.occriminallaw.com If your bail is being revoked it is important that you consult with a licensed attorney to determine your legal options. In short if bail is revoked it means that the criminal defendant is sitting in jail pending the conclusion of the criminal case and would need to be acquited of the criminal charges in order to be released from custody. There may be a way to fix the revocation of bail and it is for this reason it is important to consult with an attorney.
Yes, only if she was the cosigner. And if she was, then she can revoke the bond. The person who posts the bail is usually the co-signer on the bond. That person, in this case your family member. He/she can at any time change their mind and pull out of the bond. She can request to have you placed back into custody if she feels or claims that you will not show up at your next court date. Also, since your family member put up collateral on your behalf to get you out of jail, she probably doesn't want to risk her property for someone she is upset with. Best of luck to you! Hopefully you guys can work things out.
Assuming that by "bounty hunter" you mean a Bail Bondsman- they are subject to the same firearm laws as a private citizen. If a private citizen can get a license to carry a firearm, then a bail bondsman can. If they can't, then the bondsman can't. PS- the reason that a bondsman can arrest a person- when they post bail, guaranteeing your appearance in court, you are released in their custody. They have a right to revoke that custody, and return you to jail. They are not law enforcement officers.