lord venlock
If you cannot afford to pay the bail, 99% of the time you can get a bail bondsman. Sometimes, if the bail is not a lot, they won't pay it.
How much bail is for a first offense for bad check writing will depend on how much the check was worth and the state the offense occurred in. There is also a chance that no bail will be set if it is a first offense but it varies from state to state.
A judge decides first of all whether the accused can be released on bail, and secondly, what the amount of the bail should be. If the judge thinks that there is too much risk that the accused will seek to flee, or may commit additional crimes while out on bail, then the judge can deny bail.
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.
The typical amount of bail for first-degree murder is NO BAIL. If there are special circumstances to the case, such as the reason for the murder is out of mercy and compassion, the judge may allow bail.
No. Not if she has a "no bail" hold on her.
BAIL is set by the judge if the judge says no bail or maybe $10000 that's what it is you can appeal for bail or and increase or decease of bail.
The first thing to do is contact a bail bondsman to find out the amount that is needed for bail. Once done, you must pay that amount to the bondsman and the bondsman will go to jail, pay the amount and that person will be released.
first you get rid of the hay underneath the pig. the pig will fall onto another bail of hay. then get rid of the bail of hay that he fell on. next you need to get rid of the oblong bail of hay so the other bail will fall through and then the pig will go flyin and your done.
bail out
Interim bail is bail that has been posted after a release from jail. This bail is posted as a continuance until trial.
That is the correct spelling for the verb bail, here used as slang to mean leave (from bail out).