Summary
A bail bondsman cannot lift a blue warrant in Texas, as it is issued for parole violations. Only a parole officer or the Texas Board of Pardons and Paroles can address it. If charges are dismissed, bond money paid directly to the court is refundable. A Section 1983 lawsuit may be filed if constitutional rights were violated. Unlawful arrest includes lack of probable cause or excessive force. The right to a speedy trial starts from arrest, with 90 days for felony indictment. An examining trial allows defendant presence. To delay indictment, request a continuance or negotiate with prosecution. Subpoena jail calls by court motion. File a complaint against a court-appointed attorney by notifying the court or filing a grievance with the State Bar of Texas.Full Conversation
If my charges get dismissed in felony court and i posted bond do i get that money back?
If your charges are dismissed in felony court, you generally don't get the bond money back if you posted it through a bail bondsman. However, if you paid the full amount directly to the court, you should receive a refund.
Are you looking for more detailed information about the bond process?
If ur charges are dropped can u take them to court for a *?
If your charges are dropped, you may potentially file a Section * lawsuit if you believe your constitutional rights were violated. This type of lawsuit is generally used to address violations such as:
- Unlawful arrest
- Excessive force
- Malicious prosecution
Do you believe your constitutional rights were violated? If so, could you provide more details on the circumstances?
Unlawful arrest includes what details specifically
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Unlawful arrest may include:
- Arrest without a warrant or probable cause
- Arrest made with a defective or improperly issued warrant
- Arrest involving the use of excessive force or other violations of constitutional rights
Can you provide more details about the circumstances of your arrest?
If i were to file a speedy trial does it start from the day i got arrested? And how many days do they have to indict me at that point
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In Texas, the right to a speedy trial typically begins from the date of arrest or formal charge. The specific time frame for indictment can vary, but generally:
- For a felony, the prosecuting attorney has 90 days to indict you after your arrest while you are in custody.
Would you like more detailed information about this process?
During an examination trial is that just for grand jury or can i be there
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An examining trial in Texas is not just for the grand jury. It is a preliminary hearing where a judge determines if there is enough evidence to send the case to a grand jury or proceed to trial. Defendants can be present and have the right to legal representation.
Do you have any more specific questions about examining trials or need further guidance?
How do i delay the indictment process
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To delay the indictment process in Texas, consider the following options:
- Requesting a continuance from the court.
- Filing pretrial motions to contest evidence or procedural issues.
- Negotiating with the prosecution for more time.
Would you like more detailed information about any of these options?
How do i supena phone calls from the county jail
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To subpoena phone calls from the county jail in Texas, follow these steps:
- File a motion with the court requesting the subpoena.
- Provide specific details about the calls you need, including dates and times.
- The judge must approve the subpoena request.
Would you like more detailed information on how to file a motion or any other related questions?
How do i file a complaint on my court appointed attorney so that i can get a new one
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To file a complaint against your court-appointed attorney in Texas, you can follow these steps:
- Notify the Court: Inform the judge in your case about your dissatisfaction and request a new attorney.
- File a Grievance: Submit a complaint to the State Bar of Texas if you believe your attorney has engaged in unethical behavior.
Would you like more information on how to file a grievance with the State Bar of Texas?
How do i notify the court
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To notify the court about your dissatisfaction with your court-appointed attorney, you should:
- Write a formal letter to the judge explaining your concerns and request a new attorney.
- Attend your next court hearing and verbally express your concerns directly to the judge.
Would you like more detailed information on writing the letter or preparing for the hearing?
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