Summary
In Texas, bond reduction can be requested even after release by filing a motion with the court. The Texas Code of Criminal Procedure, Articles 17.01 through 17.16, outlines the rules for bond reduction. Defendants can challenge excessive bail under the Eighth Amendment of the U.S. Constitution and Article 1, Sections 11 and 13 of the Texas Constitution. While there is no specific code for reimbursement for excessive bond due to wrongful arrest, compensation may be sought through a civil lawsuit. Consider consulting a local attorney for guidance on filing motions or pursuing legal action.Full Conversation
The DA imposed an extremely unfair bond for third degree feloney when all others get a much lower bond
In Texas, defendants have the right to request a bond reduction hearing if they believe their bond is excessive. This can be done by filing a motion with the court.
Would you like more information on how to file a motion or the criteria considered during a bond reduction hearing?
the defedant has been released but is making monthly payments on an extremely unfair high bond for *,* when all others get *,*
In Texas, a defendant can still request a bond reduction even after being released. This usually involves filing a motion for bond reduction with the court. Here are some points to consider:
- A written motion needs to be filed.
- The motion should argue why the bond is excessive.
- Evidence supporting the claim should be presented.
Would you like to know the steps to file this motion?
is there a law on bonds that states that can not be done?
In Texas, there isn't a specific law that states bond cannot be reduced after release. However, seeking a bond reduction after release is uncommon and might encounter resistance.
Would you like to understand the steps to file a motion for bond reduction even after release?
that is the code that defines Texas bond rules and reduction>
In Texas, the rules and procedures regarding bond reduction are covered under the Texas Code of Criminal Procedure, primarily in Articles *.* through *.*. Here are some key points:
- Defendants have the right to request a bond reduction if they believe it is excessive.
- A motion must be filed with the court detailing why the bond is excessive.
- Evidence supporting the request should be provided.
Would you like more detailed steps on how to file the motion for bond reduction?
does the DA use bonds amounts to make a public statement?
District Attorneys (DAs) may sometimes set high bond amounts to make a public statement, particularly in high-profile cases. However, bond amounts should primarily reflect the severity of the offense, the defendant's criminal history, and the risk of flight.
Would you like more information on how to challenge or address this high bond amount?
yes, i was released from jail after paying the bond but the bond is very high compared to other defendants arrested for the same crime but very low bond
In Texas, you can request a bond reduction even after release. A high bond amount may be challenged by filing a motion for bond reduction with the court. Here are the steps:
- File a written motion.
- Argue why the bond is excessive.
- Provide supporting evidence.
Would you like more detailed guidance on filing the motion?
are there any civil rights that excessive bond
In Texas, excessive bail can be challenged under the Eighth Amendment of the U.S. Constitution, which prohibits excessive bail. Additionally, the Texas Constitution also provides protection against excessive bail.
Would you like to know the specific steps or legal grounds to file a motion to challenge the excessive bond?
Please cite Texas Consitution sections that state protection against excessive bail
Here are the sections of the Texas Constitution that provide protection against excessive bail:
- Article *, Section *: "All prisoners shall be bailable by sufficient sureties, unless for capital offenses, when the proof is evident."
- Article *, Section *: "Excessive bail shall not be required, nor excessive fines imposed, nor cruel or unusual punishment inflicted."
Would you like more information on how to file a motion to challenge the excessive bond?
in texas is there any code or procedure to reimburse defandents for execisive bond if there was an wrongful arrest?
In Texas, there is no specific code that directly addresses reimbursement for excessive bond due to wrongful arrest. However, you may seek compensation through a civil lawsuit for damages caused by the wrongful arrest.
Would you like more information on how to pursue a civil lawsuit for wrongful arrest?
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