What is what happens when bond is revoked?

When a bond is revoked, it means that the person who was released on bond pending trial or other legal proceedings is ordered back into custody by the court. This could be due to a violation of the conditions of the bond, such as committing a new crime, failing to appear in court, or engaging in other prohibited activities.

Once a bond is revoked, the individual will need to be taken back into custody and may have to remain there until their case is resolved or a new bond is set. The court may also impose additional penalties or conditions for the violation of the bond, such as increased bond amounts, electronic monitoring, or other restrictions.

In some cases, a revoked bond could also result in the forfeiture of any money or property that was used as collateral for the bond. This means that the individual or their family could lose the money or assets that were put up as security for the bond.

Overall, having a bond revoked can have serious consequences for the individual, including potential incarceration and financial loss. It is important to carefully follow the conditions of any bond and seek legal advice if there are concerns about compliance.