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Bond money will be refunded after the final disposition of the case or by order of the Judge. All unpaid court fees, courts costs, and criminal penalties (for all cases associated to the defendant) will be deducted prior to any bond refund pursuant to Florida Statute 903.286.

Bail is the monetary amount set by a judge. A bond is what the bail bondsman puts up with the court to secure the release of the arrested person. A bondsman puts up the full amount of a person's bail (the amount set by the judge) with the court for a 10% fee.

Can You Bail Yourself Out of Jail in Florida? Yes, but it depends on your financial situation. You can bail yourself out if you have enough money to cover the full bail. However, if the amount is too high, you may need help from a bail bondsman.

Good news! Florida does not have a personal income tax, so that's one tax return you won't need to file. Just use 1040.com to file your federal return, and any returns you need to file for states that do have an income tax.

Florida Statute Section 907.041(4)(e) requires a prosecutor to file a written motion to revoke bond if the motion is not based on a new arrest. If the Florida prosecutor files a motion for pretrial detention, the judge must set a hearing on the motion within five (5) days of the filing of the motion.

The Bail Bond Process A bail bond may be secured by the defendant or someone else, like a family member. The person contracting for the bond not only pays the 10% fee, but must also agree to be responsible for the remainder of the bail posted by the bond agent if bail is forfeited.