if you get a bails bondmen to bail you out of jail do you get the money you payed them back after your trial.?
371115
They charge you a percent.
696414
Okay, you've got a good description of the cell, except that your characters will have to use the toilet and shower in front of everyone else, depending on the size of the jail.    In large county jails, it's all one big open room during the day, then everyone's locked down at night in cells two to a room.   And don't count on them getting in the same room, or even the same unit, unless you're writing fiction.....\n\nA specific reason for their release?   If they have been officially arrested, they're not going to walk out of there just because they want to.   If they get arrested on a Friday night, they might have to wait until a bond hearing on Monday morning.   The judge looks at the charges, sets bail accordingly,  and then your guys better hope someone has the bucks to bond them out or put up their house.    Even then, they will be returned to the cell while the bail bondsman does the paperwork in his office.   It might be late afternoon before the bondsman shows up, the guys are summoned, have to wait and wait as they are processed down the halls (forget anything quick about the legal system, especially if it's lunch time), and finally get their property back and change clothes in little stalls, before having the bondsman meet them at the back door.    And that's just the beginning.....
164651
it depends if the DA has decided to press charges.  If so..then yes.  If not, I am assuming this is why you were released.
21699
The time I was arrested, I was able to post bail that day. Then it was arraignment....after arraignment they gave me a date for pre-trial which was where I met with the plantiff lawyer and was given the chance to deal.\n\nMay depend on where you live, the exact process.
205913
you go back to jail. :P
540223
Any money that is left over after paying all of your debts will be refunded to you.  Now also, if you owe money for like "Child Support", they can't hold your refund for any interest that is owed after the principal amount has been paid.  \nGood luck.
479991
They are booked into jail to serve their time, or they are bailed out and given a court date to appear to answer to what they are accused of. If they can't make bail money, then they won't be released and will have to stay in jail until their court date. As to what goes on inside of jail, I can pretty much assure that it is nothing pleasant. Think of being caged up like an animal and having no freedom of your own...not even  what you want to eat.
720994
You need to contact Cook County Clerk of the Court. They should be able to let you know. Usually, as long as you didn't miss your trial, you get your bond money back, but sometimes they take out any court costs if tehyre not already paid.
1100714
My best guess is it is based on the "innocent until proven guilty" idea.  An "innocent" man should not have to stay in jail.  But, the courts need to make sure that he will show up for his court date, so they use bail money to do so.
161898
No. The only reason a bailiff will pay you a visit is if you didn't pay off your debt for the product(s)-such as a rented TV. Since you didn't pay it off, it dosen't belong to you outright- so you can't sign it over to a good friend. The last few words in your questin "does not belong to me" is correct. Its all contract law and you may be charged civily and/or criminaly.
768665
Just by not showing up to do his sentence, your friend is in big trouble.  The Bondsman, will end his responsiblitiy , when he has your friend behind bars.   The Bondsman will hunt, until he has found his subject.    By not showing up, is not good.   The Bondsman will get what he wants and this means double money, when the person he helped shows total irresponsibility.    Better get a Lawyer.    The Bondsmen will win.
263258
First, there is no procedure that the bill says the jail has to follow to request the money from you. They must develop a form that they use to determine your financial ability to pay them and then they can charge you. If you refuse to pay, they can then file a lawsuit within 12 months of your release in civil court requiring you to pay. If they do not do so within 12 months, their bill will be unenforceable, but otherwise, they did nothing illegal.
77358
Below is an excerpt from a wiki search, the link for the full info is in the source box below. I think you are being screwed and you should at the least speak to someone at the court. Good luck.\n\nBondsmen generally charge a fee of 10% of the total amount of the bail required in order to post a bond for the amount. This fee is not refundable and represents the bondsman's compensation for his or her services. As the practice of paying a 10% cash premium for a bond became widespread, some courts have recently instituted a practice of accepting 10% of the bond amount in cash, for example, by requiring a $10,000 bond or $1,000 in cash. In jurisdictions where the 10% cash alternative is available, the deposit is usually returned if the case is concluded without violation of the conditions of bail. This has the effect of giving the defendant or persons giving security for the defendant a substantial incentive to make the cash deposit rather than using a bail bondsman.\n\nFor large bail amounts, bondsmen can generally obtain security against the assets of the defendant or persons willing to assist the defendant. For example, for a $100,000 bond for a person who owns a home, the bondsman would charge $10,000 and take a mortgage against the house for the full penal sum of the bond.\n\nIf the defendant fails to appear in court, the bondsman is allowed by law and/or contractual arrangement to bring the defendant to the jurisdiction of the court in order to recover the money paid out under the bond, usually through the use of a bounty hunter. The bondsman is also allowed to sue the defendant for any money forfeited to the court should the defendant fail to appear.\n\nIn most jurisdictions, bondsmen have to be licensed to carry on business within the state. Several unusual organizations often provide bail bonds. For example, AAA (formerly the American Automobile Association) offers a bail bond service to its members who are jailed for ordinary traffic offenses to prevent law enforcement officials from threatening lengthy remand periods before trial if the alleged offender does not plead guilty at arraignment.\n\nFour states—Illinois, Kentucky, Oregon, and Wisconsin—have completely banned commercial bail bonding, usually substituting the 10% cash deposit alternative described above. However, some of these states specifically allow AAA and similar organizations to continue providing bail bond services pursuant to insurance contracts or membership agreements.
896506
First you are not clear about what you are asking\n\nOften if you are arrested and can not make bail, you will be held till the trial date.  then if the judge finds you guilty, you may be released with time served, and go free.  Or you may be found not guilty and go free.
420141
MOST BONDS FOR LIKE GETTING SOMEONE OUT OF JAIL ARE 10%  IF THATS WHAT YOU ARE TALKING ABOUT
1025974
Your bondsman is correct.  The purpose of bail is to ensure that the  bonded individual appears for court.  If the case is ongoing and requires more than one appearance, then your money will be returned after the case is over and the defendant has appeared every day.  If the case requires a single appearance, then you should get your money back after that appearance.  However, bear in mind, you will not get it back immediately.  It usually takes three to six weeks for bail to be returned after the hearing is complete.\n\nK
984351
bail is the money you to pay to get ouy\n\nbond is an agreement to whoever put up your money that someone will pay them back if you run