The bond is set so that there is assurance that the offender will appear for all court dates. The bailbondsman require at least 10% of that amount and/or some collateral like amn automobile or real estate.  So, getting out without posting a bond is not going to be an option for him. If they allow him to be released to leave the county, it would be unlikely that he would be welcomed back.

No. Prison is where offenders go to complete their sentence.

It might mean that he got some of the charges reduced. He will have to come up with at least 10% of the amount, so if he can - he will be able to get out.

No, the magistrate that sets the bond knows there is a deportation. They will not risk offender flight pending a hearing with that order in place.

You will have to research your options. Most bailbondsmen are local. You should talk to 2-3 to make sure you are comfortable with the arrangement. Most of them charge a non-refundable 10% of the set amount of the bail. The bonding company then submits the paperwork to the court who will release the offender from custody. The bond is in place to ensure that the offender appears at all scheduled hearings. If they miss a court date, the bond is

Probably not. The amount that they take in cash is usually a small percentage of the actual bail amount - and then it's underwritten by a bail bondsman that keeps that money. They are the ones responsible for you appearing at every court date (and are guaranteeing it).

We do not have a list of bailbondsmen to refer. But, when you do select one, it will be them that will determine the method of payment - this too will depend on the charge and the amount of the bail bond - and the percentage they'll require you to put down (non-refundable) to post it on behalf of your defendant. It's all about the bond company's comfort that the person they are guaranteeing will show up for all court

Probably not. But, without knowing all the facts it is just a guess. If he has violated three times, maybe he wants to be in there?

They are keeping him to ensure he will appear at the court date. If there is a trial to come, the same concept applies and their actions show some concern that he won't appear. If he has not been released during the last 65 days having no prior offenses means he's probably not going to be released. He will likely be kept in county until the trial is over.

there is a set bail amount, by the magistrate. That is the amount. A bailbondsman then makes a deal with the offender or their family. It is normally 10% of the total amount. If the bail is very high, they might require collateral like a piece of tangible real estate to ensure that the offender makes every single court appearance. The contradiction might be competing bailbond companies.