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There do not appear to be any specific licensing requirement for bail recovery agents or anything of the exact equivalent. The Kansas statutes do provide, however, approval procedures for a “surety.” In addition, the Kansas Attorney General Opinion, given below, provides further clarification on what a “surety” is. Per the opinion, non-insurance company bail bonds, or “pocket-bonds,” may only be issued by an individual and not a company. 22-2806’s requirements for surety approval, therefore, may have application and be limited to individuals.
Establishes provisions for justification and approval of sureties.
January 20, 1987. Re: Insurance–General Provisions Relative to Casualty, Surety and Fidelity Companies–Bail Bonding Companies Synopsis: There are generally two types of bonds accepted by courts in criminal proceedings. Insurance bail bonds are issued by a licensed surety under the authority of K.S.A. 40-1102. Non-insurance company bail bonds (commonly referred to as ‘pocket bonds’) are issued under the authority of K.S.A. 22-2806. Only a natural person may write ‘pocket bonds’ under the authority and regulation of K.S.A. 22-2806. A company may not write ‘pocket bonds’ under the purported authority of K.S.A. 22-2806 as such action would be in violation of K.S.A. 40-214 and the Uniform Unauthorized Insurers Act, K.S.A. 40-2701 et seq. Cited herein: K.S.A. 22-2806; 40-201; 40-214; ) 40-1101; 40-1102; 40-2701 et seq.
Deals with forfeiture of appearance bonds.
· If there is a breach of condition of an appearance bond, the court in which the bond is deposited shall declare a forfeiture of the bail. · The motion and notice thereof may be served by the court, through the clerk, who shall mail copies to the obligors to their last known addresses. · No default judgment shall be entered against the obligor in an appearance bond until more than 10 days after notice is served.
Deals with forfeiture of bail in general.
· If the prisoner is admitted to bail, and fails to appear and surrender himself per the conditions of his bond, the judge shall declare the bond forfeited and order his immediate arrest without warrant if he be within this state. · Recovery may be had on such bond in the name of the state as in the case of other bonds given by the accused in criminal proceedings within this state.
· No default judgment shall be entered against the obligor in an appearance bond until more than 10 days after notice is served.
Deals with forfeiture of appearance bonds.
· The court may direct the forfeiture be set aside, upon such conditions as the court may impose, if it appears that justice does not require the enforcement of the forfeiture. (i.e. at the court’s discretion).
Sets forth conditions for exoneration.
· When the condition of the appearance bond has been satisfied or the forfeiture thereof has been set aside or remitted, the court shall exonerate the obligors and release them from liability. · A surety may be exonerated by a deposit of cash in the amount of the bond or by a timely surrender of the defendant into custody.
Deals with forfeiture of appearance bonds.
· (2) The court may direct forfeiture be set aside, upon such conditions as the court may impose, if it appears that justice does not require the enforcement of the forfeiture. (i.e. at the court’s discretion).
Establishes arrest and surrender authority, and procedure, of an obligor by a surety.
Establishes that violation of a court order may result in forfeiture of bail.
Prohibits false impersonation, including that of a bail.
No. 51325. Court of Appeals of Kansas. Dec. 28, 1979.
Surety on appearance bond appealed from a judgment of default rendered by the Montgomery District Court, Raymond Belt, Associate Judge, for the $20,000 face amount of the bond. The Court of Appeals held that: (1) assuming there had been a motion to set aside forfeiture of appearance bond, mere suggestion of death of defendant would not have prevented rendering of a valid judgment against surety; (2) the motion for judgment and accompanying documents served on surety did not adequately apprise her that judgment would be taken against her; and (3) surety did not waive the required notice. The order of forfeiture was reversed.
AMERICA, Appellant. No. 54727. Court of Appeals of Kansas. Nov. 10, 1983. Review Denied Jan. 30, 1984.
Appeal was taken by corporate surety on criminal appearance bond from judgment against it (in the Neosho District Court) after forfeiture of a bond. The Court of Appeals held that: (1) filing of additional charges against defendant did not relieve surety from liability on bond, and (2) trial court did not abuse its discretion in refusing to set aside bond forfeiture.
There appear to be no specific regulations for “Bounty Hunters” in the Kansas statutes. (See KS 22-2809) |