“If your bond is revoked can you get another one?” is a serious question.
After a judge or bonding agency revokes your bond then you would have to work with your bond agency to see if they would be willing to reinstate it.
Most likely you will be needing to get a new one if your bond is revoked.
If your original bond company will not reinstate your revoked bond or get a new one, you will have to look for a new bail bond agency that would be willing to take that risk.
Remember that a bail bond agent does not have to work with you. They have the right to deny working with you if you are deemed too risky.
Why are bonds revoked?
If your bond is revoked can you get another one? Yes, you can at least try, but why are bonds revoked in the first place?
If you are showing signs to the bondsman that you are a flight risk or are not keeping your bond agreements, then they can revoke your bond.
Additionally, if your attorney sees that you are violating your bond terms, they can move to get your bond revoked as well.
When you are arrested, you have the option to pay your bail to be released from police custody before your trial day.
However, there are certain conditions and rules you must follow in the time between your release and court appearance. If these conditions are violated then your bond could be revoked.
Typical reasons why a bond is revoked:
- Flight risk
- Committing another crime
- Alcohol and drug use
- Not making your bail payments if you have chosen a payment plan with a bond agency.
- Failure to appear in court. The judge would then revoke your bond, and a warrant will be put out for your arrest.
What happens when your bond is revoked?
As we discussed, when you are released after your bail is paid you must follow the rules of your release and if you do not there are consequences.
So, what happens when your bond is revoked?
You will be arrested, and sent back to jail. At this point, you are most likely forfeiting your bond, which means you are losing your money.
In the case of not appearing in court, you will have a warrant out for your arrest, and further charges added to your case.
And in cases where you have worked with a bond agency, you will now have a bounty hunter tracking you down if you do not turn yourself in to the authorities.
If you are fortunate and the answer to “if your bond is revoked can you get another one?” is yes, then you can try to bond out again to be released from jail again.
What is expected at a bond revocation hearing?
A bond revocation hearing is a time when the court determines what happens to your bond.
An attorney presents a case that shows that you have not kept the conditions of your bond and you should have it revoked.
You will have a chance to fight it and try to prove that you have kept your end of the deal or you have a credible reason for the bond violation.
You have three outcomes in a revocation hearing:
- Your bond is revoked
- Your bond stays as is
- The details of your bond are changed
There is a way to try to get your money back. You can try to go through the process of bail remission to get back the money you lost when your bail was forfeited.
If the reasons why you did not follow your bail guidelines are credible such as an illness. Then it is possible that at least some of your bail forfeiture could be returned.
Further Reading: Bail in Tennessee
All n One Bail services are available in Tennessee and Nevada. You might be needing some basic information about bail bonds in Tenessee and Nevada.
What is the percent of a bail bond in Tennessee?
In Tennessee, the bail bond is set at ten percent of the bail. If you are looking at a bail that is too much for you to pay, then working with a bail bond agency would be a good option.
If your bond is set at $10,000 then your bail would be $1000. This is standard for the state of Tennessee. Other states have different percentages for bonds. There are states that do not have private bail at all.
What about Nevada’s bail bond cost? Nevada’s percentage is set at fifteen percent of the bail.
Please contact us if you are needing help with your bail.