how much would bail be for a first offense class h felony?
963301
Since this if your first offense, and if you have a home address and a job you and do not appear to be a flight  risk in the eyes of the court, you may even get an OR bond. If you are married and have a family this can all help. The more stable you appear the better for you. If you are without a permanent address, job and if appears that you may not have the responsibilities then I would be looking towards the higher end. If you did make a mistake, show remorse from jump street. Since the courts have a broad leeway on bonds show respect and remorse and it will be your best friend Good luck!!!
834569
It depends on what state you're in.  In my state the maximum penalty for a class A misdemeanor is one year in jail AND a $5,000 fine, unless it's a traffic crime, then the fine goes up to $6,250.\n\nFirst degree trespass, eh?  Sounds like you should have left their house when they told you, not gone to their house to begin with, or stayed away from railroad / public utility property :o)
336231
likely some jail time, considering the amount in question.  since it's the 1st offense, i wouldn't say it's a significant am't of time.  restitution is a given, and probation thereafter...at least 18 mos.
557334
I believe it would depend on-IF you add court cost,or  just the ticket itself.Are other citations added in as well? I almost got five years for what the officer (claimed to be "fleeing and alluding").High risk insurance an issue as well?Attorney fees start at about $5000 just for a retainer each of my four reckless endangerments(165-mph in a 35-mph zone)for instance.I got one ticket in Tennessee $5 fine $90 cort cost 17 years ago. P.S. not to mention car impound fees.  All just a wasted youth!!!
190926
I know the maximum sentence is 1 year in jail... not sure about the maximum fine.
622695
Just call me up, i'm a bail bond agent in Phoenix.\n\nSend me an e-mail and I'll send you the phone number. You can look in the phone book for Bail Bond Posting Company, AAA Bail Bonds, or Ziggy's Bail Bonds.....it's all the same company.\n\nOf course, no charge.
212019
It depends on what there charged with if its just  a felon having a gun its only a 3rd degree crime so up to 5 yrs but if theres additionl charges it can go up
437908
Making a false affidavit is a class A misdemeanor if done for the purpose of misleading a public servant in the performance of his duty; otherwise making a false affidavit is a class C misdemeanor.\n\nFor Class 1 (class A) misdemeanors, confinement in jail for up to twelve months and a fine of up to $2,500, either or both.\n\nFor Class 3 (class C) misdemeanors, maximum fine of $500.
1035407
In Missouri a second degree assault is considered a class C felony.  The punishment is "not to exceed 7 years."  So basically the maximum prison sentence is 7 years.  As it is a first offense they probably won't seek the maximum.  There is always the chance that you'll have a good judge, or that the DA will offer you a plea bargain.  GOOD LUCK!
23452
Grand larceny has four different degrees, each of them with different sentences. Grand larceny in the first degree, involving the theft of $1 million or more, is a Class B felony, and the maximum sentence is 25 years, the minimum not less than one year nor more than one-third of the maximum term imposed. Each lesser charge of grand larceny has a lower maximum. To see it all, go to the link below, and then find PEN (Penal) Title J, Article 155 for the definitions of Grand larceny and Title E, Article 70 for the sentences.
122092
If you are talking financial, I am not sure what the cost of putting someone to death is, but to house and guard 1 maximum security inmate for a year you are talking in the area of $45,000.00 per year per inmate. You could send them to an Ivy League school for less.
839303
Could be a felony, depends on the extent of the injury.
609436
so i take it u were arrested for this?  okay, a $10 item is like theft in the 3rd degree.  it's like petty theft.  nothing warranting a big to do.  if the store is pressing charges, then yeah, u will have to do the whole court thing.  get a lawyer IMMEDIATELY.  Request a court appointed one if u can't afford it.  Plead NOT GUILTY during ur first court appearance (arraignment).  The burden is on the state to prove its case.  Don't hand it over on a silver platter.  Things can happen by the time u r  scheduled to go to trial.  Charges could be dismissed due to lack of evidence, etc.  Ok, if things don't go ur way, and u eventually agree to a plea deal, u will NOT get jail time for a $10 theft.  the justice dept has much bigger fish to fry (like rapists, child molesters, etc.) than to imprison u for your petty theft.  U will just have to pay restitution (in other words, pay the store $10 for its loss) and court fees.  U will be put on probation and likely have to do a few community service hours.  If u r lucky, u will be able to swing a "deferred sentence" whereby u will NOT have this on your record if u "keep your nose clean" from problems for a designated amt of time.
170750
A first time conviction for having less than 30 grams is most likely dropped to a disorderly conduct which includes a fine up to but not more than $369.99 and a 30 day licsence suspension more than 30 grams and it varies
140785
WELL I AM NOT SURE WHAT YOU ARE ASKING BUT, IF A PERSON IS OUT ON BAIL AND THEY GET RE ARRESTED THAN ALL YOU LOSE IS THE MONEY YOU PUT UP FOR THE BAIL IE: 10% OR 5%, BUT IF THE PERSON YOU BAIL OUT FAILS TO APPEAR ON ANY OF THE COURT DATES THEN YOU ARE AT RISK OF PAYING THE TOTAL BAIL AMOUNT OR LOSING WHATEVER YOU PUT DOWN AS COLLATERAL... THE BEST ADVICE I COULD GIVE WOULD BE TO CALL THE BAILS BONDSMAN ASAP
1181833
In Muskogee County it is $280 FIRST OFFENSE.
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.