Bail is a variable amount set by the judge in response to several factors and inputs - your criminal record (if any) - the seriousness of the crime - the recommendation of the prosecutor - the noteriety of the case - etc).
Only residents of Indiana can be legally licensed as a bail bondsman.
Only residents of Indiana may become licensed commercial bail bond agents.
There is no firm answer for this question. The amount of bail for any particular charge will vary from court to court and often from case to case. The potential release scenario can vary from release on own recognizance to a no bond hold with a variety of bail bond types, amounts and conditions in between.
The Orange County Courthouse should have all the information you would need on bail bond, how to obtain them, and how to use them to bail someone out.
When a person is being held in a county jail on warrant from another county, then a bail bond cannot be posted until that person has been transported to the county which issued the warrant.
There are several websites that someone can go to learn more about Orange County bails. These websites include Orange County Bail Bonds, BM Bail Bonds, and 1st Class Bail Bonds.
Yes. Bail bonds in Indiana may be posted on a 24/7 basis.
help??
Again, depends on the state you live in. I live in California. Every county every year has to put together the bail schedule. For felonies and misdemeanors and infractions, they figure out what the bail should be. Each county is different too. So in stanislaus county domestic violence is 50,000 for felony and 10,000 for misdemeanor. In another county it is lower. I don't know why but that's the way it is. In a nutshell that's how they figure out bail.
After you actually make your court appearance(s) on the charge for which you were granted the privilege of release on bail.
Yes it can, but it is less likely your bail will be reduced for a measure 11 offense.
That would depend on which state that Delaware County was in.