Proceso de audiencia de fianza en casos de delitos violentos

Explicación Simple

Si alguien comete un delito violento mientras ya estaba libre bajo fianza, su fianza se puede cancelar automáticamente. Además, se debe hacer una nueva audiencia para decidir si puede obtener otra fianza.

Es como si un jugador de fútbol recibe una tarjeta roja por una falta grave y, mientras está suspendido, comete otra falta. Ya no puede jugar hasta que el árbitro decida si puede regresar al partido.

Ejemplo Práctico

Juan ya estaba bajo fianza por un caso de asalto, pero cometió un nuevo delito con un arma. La ley dice que su fianza anterior se cancela y debe haber una nueva audiencia en 30 días para ver si puede salir bajo fianza nuevamente.

Texto Original del Estatuto (Inglés)

sonable efforts were made to affect the notice. Upon notice by the State, the defense counsel of record and bond surety shall make reasonable efforts to notify the defendant of the emergency hearing. The court may proceed with the hearing despite the absence of the defendant or bond surety. The court may not proceed with the hearing if the defense counsel of record is not present. If an emergency bond hearing is held without the presence of the defendant and bond is revoked, the judge having heard the matter may conduct the hearing on the defendant's motion to reconsider the revocation. Defense motions to reconsider revocation must be filed with the clerk of court and served on the solicitor and bond surety. (C) If a person commits a violent offense, as defined in Section 16-1-60, or any felony offense involving a firearm, which was committed when the person was already out on bond for a previous violent offense or any felony offense involving a firearm and the subsequent offense did not arise out of the same series of events as the previous offense, then: (1) the bond for the original offense must be revoked by operation of law and a hearing for the subsequent violent offense or any felony offense involving a firearm must be held in the circuit court within thirty days; (2) during the bond hearing for the subsequent violent offense or felony offense involving a firearm, the court must issue findings of fact and conclusions of law addressing the revocation of bond for the original offense, whether a new bond is issued for the previous offense as well as if bond is appropriate for the subsequent violent offense or felony offense involving a firearm; (3) if the court finds that certain conditions of release on bond will ensure that the person is unlikely to flee or pose a