Frequently Asked Questions
Yes, a bond can be reinstated in Texas under certain circumstances. If the defendant violates any conditions of their bail or misses a court appearance, their bond may be revoked. However, it is possible to request a bond reinstatement hearing to address the violation and potentially have the bond reinstated.
To reinstate a bond in Texas means to have a previously revoked bond restored. This typically involves requesting a hearing before the court and presenting valid reasons for the bondโs reinstatement. The court will consider factors such as the reason for the violation and the defendantโs compliance history before making a decision.
A motion to revoke a bond in Texas is a formal request made by the prosecution or the court to revoke a defendantโs bail. This is usually done when the defendant violates the conditions of their release, such as committing new offenses or failing to appear in court. The motion initiates a hearing to determine whether the bond should be revoked or reinstated.
Bond can be denied in Texas if the court determines that the defendant poses a significant flight risk or a danger to the community. Other factors that may lead to bond denial include a history of not appearing in court, prior criminal convictions, or involvement in serious offenses. The courtโs decision is based on the specific circumstances of each case.
Bryan Fagan, a native of Atascocita, Texas, is a dedicated family law attorney inspired by John Grishamโs โThe Pelican Brief.โ He is the first lawyer in his family, which includes two adopted brothers. Bryanโs commitment to family is personal and professional; he cared for his grandmother with Alzheimerโs while completing his degree and attended the South Texas College of Law at night.
Married with three children, Bryanโs personal experiences enrich his understanding of family dynamics, which is central to his legal practice. He specializes in family law, offering innovative and efficient legal services. A certified member of the College of the State Bar of Texas, Bryan is part of an elite group of legal professionals committed to ongoing education and high-level expertise.
His legal practice covers divorce, custody disputes, property disputes, adoption, paternity, and mediation. Bryan is also experienced in drafting marital property agreements. He leads a team dedicated to complex family law cases and protecting families from false CPS allegations.
Based in Houston, Bryan is active in the Houston Family Law Sector of the Houston Bar Association and various family law groups in Texas. His deep understanding of family values and his professional dedication make him a compassionate advocate for families navigating Texas family law.
