Motion to Revoke Bond When Charged with First Degree Felony
Understanding this form
The Motion to Revoke Bond When Charged with First Degree Felony is a legal document filed by the district attorney to request that a court revoke a defendant's bond due to the severity of the charges against them. This form is particularly used in cases where the defendant is facing serious criminal charges that could lead to significant prison time, establishing that the evidence against them is strong enough to justify revocation of bond. Unlike other bond-related forms, this motion explicitly pertains to felonies categorized as first degree, thereby reflecting the gravity of the situation.
Common use cases
This form is used in situations where a defendant has been charged with a first degree felony and there is a necessity to revoke their bond. Common scenarios include instances where the defendant poses a flight risk, has violated bond conditions, or where the evidence against them is particularly compelling, indicating that they may be a danger to the community or themselves if released.
Who needs this form
This motion should be initiated by:
- The district attorney representing the state in a criminal case.
- Assistant district attorneys who are involved in the prosecution of serious felony cases.
How to complete this form
- Identify the names of the plaintiff (state) and defendant in the heading of the form.
- Fill in the details about the charge, specifying the nature of the first degree felony and any related weapon specifications.
- Include the relevant rule and statutory references that justify the motion to revoke bond.
- State the grounds for revocation, emphasizing the strength of the evidence against the defendant.
- Sign the form with the name and bar number of the district attorney or assistant district attorney.
Is notarization required?
Notarization is not commonly needed for this form. However, certain documents or local rules may make it necessary. Our notarization service, powered by Notarize, allows you to finalize it securely online anytime, day or night.
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Make edits, fill in missing information, and update formatting in US Legal Forms—just like you would in MS Word.
Download a copy, print it, send it by email, or mail it via USPS—whatever works best for your next step.
Sign and collect signatures with our SignNow integration. Send to multiple recipients, set reminders, and more. Go Premium to unlock E-Sign.
If this form requires notarization, complete it online through a secure video call—no need to meet a notary in person or wait for an appointment.
We protect your documents and personal data by following strict security and privacy standards.
Mistakes to watch out for
- Failing to specify the relevant charges clearly.
- Neglecting to include the statutory citation backing the motion.
- Inaccurately filling the court or case details.
- Overlooking signature and identification fields for the attorney submitting the motion.
Why use this form online
- Immediate access to downloadable versions tailored for different jurisdictions.
- Ability to edit, customize, and ensure completeness before submission.
- Time-saving convenience of online form processing without the need for physical visits.
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FAQ
If you violate your bail laws or conditions and a judge decides to revoke your bond, the following may happen: You may be re-arrested. A bench warrant will be issued for you. You will have the opportunity to turn yourself in or, in some cases, you will be picked up.
To be granted a PR bond, the judge takes in a number of factors such as the type of case it is, if it was violent or non-violent as well as the defendant's criminal history. Other things the judges look for are if they have a good standing in the community in which they reside.
If you happen to violate your bond, then you can expect your new bond to have more restrictive conditions. You may be required to check in more often with your court officer. You may be required to come to court more often.Ultimately violating your bail conditions may or may not lead to your bond being revoked.
A bondsman cannot revoke your bond, but they can "come off bond" if you don't abide by the provisions of your bond or if you break your commitment with them.
If you paid cash bail to the court, meaning you paid the full bail amount, you will have that money returned to you after the defendant makes all required court appearances.If a defendant is found not guilty, the bond is discharged; if the defendant pleads guilty, the bond is discharged at the time of sentencing.
If you want to revoke a bond, contact the agent as soon as possible. The agent will inform the court, and the defendant will be detained until he or she can arrange bail by another means. There may be fees associated with revoking a bond, which the agent will explain to you.
If a defendant "jumps bail" or fails to appear, bail can be revoked.A defendant's bail can be revoked for other reasons, including: committing a crime while released, even in the absence of a conviction for that crime, and. violating any other condition of bail, such as failing to stay away from the crime victim.
Bail increase or revocation.When a defendant gets re-arrested while out on bond, the court may perceive that individual as a flight risk. In such cases, any subsequent bail amount may be dramatically increased, or the court may elect to revoke bail altogether.
His bond could be revoked for picking up the new charge as it is a standard bond condition not to violate the law while out on bond. The judge could revoked his bond meaning that not only he has to pay the court whatever bond amount the PR bond was set at, but he could remain in jail for the duration of his case.
