What are the Consequences of Breaking Bond Terms? Reposted on November 8, 2019 by Morgan Duhamel When someone has been arrested for a crime, he, or she, may be released through a bail bond. A bond is a [. . .] Read MoreRead More
Will I Get My Bail Bond Money Back If I Plead Guilty? Reposted on November 8, 2019 by Morgan Duhamel Following an arrest and a bail hearing, the accused, or defendant, may need help posting bail. He, or she, may call on [. . .] Read MoreRead More
Is It Illegal for the Defendant to Leave the State or Country While Out on Bail? Reposted on November 8, 2019 by Morgan Duhamel For someone who has been arrested and released on bail, there may be a limitation placed for potential travel of the accused. [. . .] Read MoreRead More
Felony vs. Misdemeanor Bonds Reposted on November 8, 2019 by Morgan Duhamel Generally speaking, there are two classes of crimes for which you can be sentenced to incarceration, either in a jail [. . .] Read MoreRead More
What Type of Collateral Can I Use? Reposted on November 8, 2019 by Morgan Duhamel When someone has been arrested and accused of a crime, he, or she, will receive a bail hearing. During the hearing, the [. . .] Read MoreRead More
Can I Bail Myself Out of Jail? Reposted on November 8, 2019 by Morgan Duhamel What is Bail? Being arrested is scary. You’re sitting in jail and the first thing going through you mind is probably [. . .] Read MoreRead More
I Just Got Arrested. Now What? Reposted on November 8, 2019 by Morgan Duhamel You’ve just been arrested. It’s a scary time and you’re probably wondering what happens next. Every [. . .] Read MoreRead More
What Happens If You Bail Someone Out of Jail and They Run? Reposted on November 8, 2019 by Morgan Duhamel When a loved one goes to jail, your first instinct might be to bail them out of jail, either by paying the [. . .] Read MoreRead More
What Does “Get Released on Recognizance” Mean? Reposted on November 8, 2019 by Morgan Duhamel Marian Webster defines recognizance as “an obligation of record entered into before a court or magistrate requiring [. . .] Read MoreRead More
