Alabama Conditions Release Order

A person who has been released under section 3142 of this title, and who has violated a condition of his release, is subject to a revocation of release, an order of detention, and a prosecution for contempt of court.

Bail Bondsman Fees If you go to a bail bondsman, you will typically be charged a 10% fee to bail your loved one out of jail. That means if bail is set for $50,000, you would have to pay a bondsman a fee of $5,000 as his premium.

Conditions of Release or Release Conditions are requirements (post bail, don't drink, avoid a person or place) a Judge enters by an Order that must be followed to stay out of jail.

An own recognizance release lets someone get out of jail after an arrest without having to post bail. Also known as an O.R. release, it lets a defendant go based solely on his or promise to appear in court.

How does bail bonds work in Alabama? A judge sets the defendant's bail amount. An Alabama bail bondsman will post the bond once the 10 to 15 percent premium is paid by the defendant or co-signor. If the defendant doesn't appear in court the indemnitor owes the bondsman 100% of the bond.

A judge sets a bail amount. If the defendant cannot pay the bail amount on their own, they can seek help from a Bail bondsman in the form of a Bail Bond. To post a Bail Bond, a defendant is usually required to pay a Bail bondsman 10% of the bail amount.The Bail bondsman keeps the 10% cash fee as profit.

With bail bonds, you pay the bondsman up to 10% of the bail amount. Once you paid the bond amount, the bondsman will deliver it to the court to secure the defendant's release. The premium paid to the bondsman is non-refundable.

In addition to the seriousness of the charged crime, the amount of bail usually depends on factors such as a defendant's past criminal record, whether a defendant is employed, and whether a defendant has close ties to relatives and the community.

High bail is particularly likely when a defendant poses a danger to the community or has committed an offense against a child. A judge may also set higher bail if a defendant is likely to flee the jurisdiction before trial or has a prior criminal record.