Not all of the charges and bond information are posted online. You can always find this information at the Clerk of the Court where the charges were levied. This is where the lawyers get their information.

There has to be a little more to this story. A no-bond hold means that someone in the judiciary does not think your boyfriend will appear when his court date comes up. If he has a lawyer, they might petition the court for a magistrate hearing to see if a reasonable argument may be made to lift the no-bail hold. Unfortunately you will most likely have to ride out the next three months to get that answer when he

The bail bonds man - you are paying them to vouch for your niece's "promise" to appear for her court appearances. If she skips, the bond is forfeited, your ten-percent and their ninety-percent.

The problem is the probation violation. Bond will be denied and they will have to answer for the new charges. He will have to face the magistrate and deal with whatever the charge or indictment is from the arresting officer/agency. Probation violation is a slippery slope because the offender must eventually face the original sentencing judge - they do not like seeing someone come back after they have been given a change at redemption with an early release.

Unless he can get released on his own recognizance, he will stay there until the bond is placed to assure the court of his appearance.

Signature bond is like a "get out of jail free card". When a criminal suspect is arrested, booked, and granted "own recognizance" release, no bail money needs to be paid to the court, and no bond is posted. The suspect is merely released after promising, in writing, to appear in court for all upcoming proceedings. Failure to appear and there will be no amount of money to release you.

You might try calling the facility as ask to speak with the case manager, counselor or unit team secretary to get more information.

That is a risk that will have to be determined by the person lending the money. There is no easy answer here. It is all going to be in the hands of the bail people in your area and if you are able to convince them that their risk is worth taking. Normally, the requirement is ten percent of the total bond amount

Inmates being held on a bond too high for them to pay and get released are not afforded a reduction based upon time served. There is a reason the judge set the bond at a high level where they thought it would keep the public safe. Bond reduction comes in the form of a "motion to reduce the bond" with some reasonable basis for the judge to consider. If the information is compelling enough, they might reduce it, but in

No, the violation disqualifies the offender for a bond. The drug class/probation was an opportunity the court gave your inmate. Your inmate violated the terms by testing dirty and will do the time imposed.