If you have an attorney, s/he can contested a no bond hold before a judge. But if the judge upholds it, you'll need to turn yourself in. At that time, a bond hearing will be scheduled, or you'll be held until trial.
If you have an attorney, s/he can contested a no bond hold before a judge. But if the judge upholds it, you'll need to turn yourself in. At that time, a bond hearing will be scheduled, or you'll be held until trial.
What I normally do in that situation is to call the prosecutor and see whether he/she will agree to a signature or some type of bond. We present it to the judge who will usually go along with the agreement. The client then turns himself in and bonds out with a court date.
In some cases you may be able to reach an agreement where the judge will agree to recall the arrest warrant based upon the client's promise to appear in court at a future date.