What is the difference between statuatory bond and a bond proceeding?
831637
A statutory bond is a surety bond issued to an individual or business for the purpose of "insuring" their responsibility as required by a state for licensing.  One example is a statutory bond that is required in Arizona to conduct business as a Bail Bond Agent.\n\nBond proceedings, however, generally refer to crimina bail bonds.  There are several types of bond proceedings.  A few examples are:\n\n1.  Hearing to set bond and release conditions.\n2.  Hearing to modify bond.\n3.  Hearing to revoke bond.\n4.  Forfeiture hearing for bond.\n\nHope this helps.
1042205
in simple definition:\n\npotential is charge on an object ( or rather the electron content)\npotential difference is difference in the charges of different objects in consideration.\n\nhope it helps.
863051
Go to your local insurance agent, they should be able to handle that. \n\nMost likely, you do NOT need to be bonded, unless you're a contractor, and need bonds for public jobs.  In which case, you'd best have enough cash/assets to post for the bond, because a new venture is NOT going to get a performance bond without a guarantee.
82331
You can contact the Transfer Agent.  The name should be listed right on the bond.\n\nYou can also redeem them with the help of a broker or financial advisor.
331247
Two seperate entities. Therefore the liabilty of one will not affect another.
544119
Yes, the several things are in the wrong order.A few steps left out (initial appearance, bond forfeiture hearing, initial pre-trial conference, etc).  If this is your lawyer's flow chart you are in big trouble.
481459
1. Yes, they will come to your house, work, any other place and pick you up anytime day or night. 2. C/S bond is Cash or surety, usually 10% of the cash bond ($1000.00 instead of 10,000) If you pay the 10% you have to do it through a bondsman and you won't get the money back, if you pay the full $10,000 you will get your money back after the trial is over minus court costs, fines and fees.
395861
A bail bond is used to ensure that a defendant will show up for court.  That is the main purpose.
552263
Bondsmen have a blanket bond with a court that acts as surety for defendants they bail. When the defendant gets the bond, he signs an agreement that he will appear at court when he is supposed to and that the bondsman can force him to appear. Most jurisdictions further specifically allow bondsmen to seize defendents to force them to appear.
721625
Bonds are NOT insurance...\n\nIf you decide to self-insure than you are required to get a bond.  The way bonds work is that the bond company promises to pay on your behalf the amount of the accident (up to the bond's limit) but you are expected to pay them back.  In order to get a bond you have to submit lots of financial information to prove that you have enough assets and that you have assets that can be easily liquidated (ie a lot of cash vs a house that you can't sell fast)    Bond companies also look at your credit.\n\nFor most people you need to just get insurance.
1061775
Dear Sir,\n\n         Re: Application for Bond\n\nI would hereby like to apply for a bond from your (name) branch and would re-pay the bond in the following terms...etc.etc...\n\nYour faithfully,\n\n(Sign Off)
732812
Yes, you can be at the bond hearing and protest. Do not be afraid to go there and tell your story, they will listen and probally not let his bond become reduced.  If you do nothing,  there is a chance he will get a reduction. You do not need a lawyer to do this.....just stand up and be counted.
87737
Depending on which state you live in the bail bonds industry is regulated by the state's licensing division. Some states require that you attend classes and do an internship.
204610
There are legal aspects that depends on your state´s legislation.  However, breaking a contract as a consensus decision is a process that always involve a lawyer.
124006
They are both financial intermediaries.  They both trade risks for a premium.  They are both regulated financial institutions.  They both have highly leveraged balance sheets.
775672
Without reference to English law specifically, the difference is permanence. An easement implies a permanence that is not necessarily present with a license (or, as you'd spell it, licence.)\n\nOrdinarily an easement is a recorded document that runs with the ownership of the land - it's an irrevocable right. A license, by its nature, may be for a limited period or may be revoked under certain conditions.
373239
Dpends upon what kind of bond you are talking about.  If it is a savings bond,  your local bank can assist you.