Can you leave the country when your out on bond, if you plan on returning?
553478
yes but you must first receive, from a court order, authority to leave the country
1060367
Yes, but you won't receive the fuill value. After only a month, you will probably only get what was paid for the bond.
188441
Your question was a little unclear.  What I think you mean to ask is can he leave one state where he is incarcerated to face charges in another state.  If that's the question the answer generally is that the new or open charges in another state generally will wait until you are done with your present committment and then instead of releasing you, they transfer you to the other jurisdiction.  If this was not exactly the question, ask again more specifically.
545565
Why don't you go back to your country?
600322
IF YOU WANNA LEAVE FOR GOOD, THERE IS NO PROBLEM JUST RETURN YOUR I-94 IN THE AIRPORT TO THE NEW MACHINES.\nYOU ARE FREE TO GO BUT IN CASE YOU WANT TO RETURN TO THE U.S YOU NEED A NEW VISA
871840
Yes. However, inland only.\nIf the person went abroad, the counting of the limitation on murder would be postponed.
189824
no, actually he can be sent back to his home country, anything can effect the possiblity of getting a citizenship, especially what you have mentioned.
233796
NO, bail is an amount you pay to get out of jail and quarantee the court that you will return for your court date. You get your bail money back after you do appear. You can bay a bail bond company 10% of what your bond is and they will pay the rest to get you out, but they keep the 10% as their fee.
1028415
Heck no. That's totally against the law. \nYou can lose your "position" if you're out for more than 90 days, but they must reinstate you into an equal-paying position when you return.\nIf you are being threatened, call an attorney for a consultation.
1040939
Can you go to a bondsman??
815226
If under 18, yes they can force you to return but in the real world, it is unlikely.\n\nGood luck to you
319217
If you exit the country you will have to apply for a new visa to enter back in the US. The moment that you exit the country and surrender the I-94 you loose your F-1 status.\n\nTo gain it back you will need a valid visa, hence, you will need to apply for a new F-1 visa in your country.\n\nThere is only exception ,however.You can travel to Canada, Mexico and Caribbean islands for up to 30 days without getting a new visa (as long as your F-1 status is valid). When you travel to one of these countries you do not surrender your I-94 (you use the same one to gain entry back in the US)
348180
If you have permanent residency, and there are no conditions on your card, you can travel freely.  JUST MAKE SURE TO BRING THE PERMANENT RESIDENT CARD WITH YOU WHEN YOU GO!!!!\n\nIf there are conditions on the card, make sure it will not expire while you are out of the country.\n\nAlso, if you leave and take up residency in another country, you are in danger of losing your US residency.  Leaving for a year is enough to get you investigated.
1179404
I will choose go to another country for a month and a half year.
1101620
Possibly. There are a lot of factors to consider. For example, did you actually go through the process of changing your country of residence? If you did, did you pay full taxes in your new adopted nation of residence? Did you own / let a UK property whilst away? Do you still own it? Are you both UK citizens? \n\nTo sort this out for sure, you need to speak to a UK based accountant and really carefully figure out your situation. \n\nI work as a financial adviser to expats in Belgium. I have seen situations like you wouldn't believe. The only way to be sure is to find a good accountant in the UK, spend time and money with him or her and really look closely at your financial affairs. \n\nThe best thing you can do is to fully assess it before you return. Most people just go back and 'sort it out when I get there'. There are usually all sorts of loopholes that can be used to avoid taxes upon return, if you act in advance and prepare your affairs correctly. However, once you have returned, it is often too late to make the necessary adjustments.\n\nGood luck!
680240
One day, you will miss your old country.  Try to return for 2 weeks with a good attitude - take a lot of digital pictures to remember what the old place was like.  Maybe one day you will share them with your children in USA.\n\nGood luck\nSafe travels.
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.