if your charge is dismissed will you get your bond money back?
440764
No you will not get your money back if you are found not guilty. this is due to the fact that it is not mandatory for you to pay this. The reason people post bond is so that way they can leave the jail.
410507
If you bail the person out of jail with your own money, you get it all back, as long as they go to court.  If you go through a bondsman, you only actually pay a percentage of the bail, the bondman pays the rest, and when the person goes to court, he gets his money back, plus your money as the fee for his services.  Otherwise, you would be responsible for the total amount of the bail.  Good luck!
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.
500521
Yes you can.\n\nThe prosecutor can take the case to the grand jury over and over again, then use a preliminary hearing the the grand jury votes no true bill. Your lawyer can tell the judge at your arraignment hearing the case has been dismissed before and that will go a long way toward rolling it again. Good luck.
1125627
Indeed depends on the amount and if it was recovered. Revovery of the money (if the lawyer is any good) can get you a deal from 'better' prison to 50% off.\n\nOfficially punishable by as much as 2-4 years in a state prison, regardless of the value of taken property, money, or labor for repeat offenders.
128455
as long as you havw some kind of bank statements showing the amount in the account at the time she closed it out and you explain to the judge what happened you will be ordered 1/2 of that amount. exception unless she can show that all of the monies went to house hold expenses. hope you keep all of your reciepts   gino x-cop
607457
I would say yes but you could be penalized for lying if it went back to court\n\nGood Luck and God Bless!!
906979
I'm not sure about a diversion program in California. But I think your best bet is to talk to a lawyer. Initial consultations are free and they will know your options. Because it is a first offense, I would imagine you could probably do a certain amount of community service to be acquitted. However, your being charged will remain on your record. You can have it expunged which will erase it from your record, but you'll need a lawyer and you can only do it once.
1043374
there is a chance, but you messed up pretty bad. i got a pardon for theft. and it was a pretty big pardon also, it took them awhile to decide. so you might have a chance.
260482
Hopefully not. The public needs to know that you were convicted of embezzlement.
1174897
If you're caught, and likely you will be...you'll be returned to prison/jail to finish out your sentence.  Is it really worth it?
997256
If you terminate your aggreement you will lose and more than likely get a bad credit rating.If you can afford to reduce the payments than thats the best way.Once the Bank/agency get their money they will be content.The last thing they wanna do is go to court to get their money back.Good Luck
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.
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
932704
Tricky question because there are a lot of "depends". IF you are passed due beyond the contract termination date specified then yes - it's larceny. IF you are passed due but only delinuent, then no as long as the property is returned before the contract termination date. DEPENDS greatly on the state you reside in as well as the attitude of the local prosecuting attorney and law enforcement. DEPENDS on the manager of the branch servicing your contract (you will find most just want the property back and their money - so they will settle fairly quick).
161826
You could be, but as the previous poster said, most likely the officials in Ohio won't want to spend the money to get you back for anything minor.  If it had anything to do with a crime against a child though it could be different.\n\nMy advice ... get it taken care of, accept responsibility, do whatever you have to do to make amends, so you don't have to worry about it.
1135362
It all depends on the reason a guilty verdict or conviction was entered against you.  If the ONLY reason you were found guilty was because of a statement you made after being OFFICIALLY arrested and BEFORE your Miranda was read and explained to you then the Judge would be required to suppress that statement and, barring any other evidence, you would be released.  That does not mean that you'll beat the charge though.  The authorities can, and if they want you bad enough, will follow up and collect as much independent evidence, rearrest you and try for a conviction.  If you were found guilty or convicted by any other means than it does not matter if your Miranda's were read and explained because nothing you said was used against you - it was the things you did.\n\nIf you are relying on the lack of the Miranda's to set you free then you should expect not to be freed.  At the most it would be a temporary reprieve.