A battery charge in Kansas refers to the unlawful, intentional physical contact or harm caused to another person. Under Kansas law, battery involves touching someone in a rude, angry, or insulting manner or intentionally causing bodily harm. The severity of…
In most cases, you cannot go out of state while on a felony bond without getting permission from the court or your bondsman. A felony bond comes with strict conditions meant to ensure you appear for every court hearing. Leaving…
In Kansas, a felon generally cannot become a bail bondsman. State law requires all bail bond agents to hold a license issued by the Kansas Insurance Department, and anyone with a felony conviction, especially for crimes involving dishonesty, violence, or…
In Kansas, the amount of money involved determines if a theft or financial crime is charged as a misdemeanor or a felony. Stealing or unlawfully taking $1,500 or more is considered a felony. Anything below that amount is treated as…
Aggravated assault is classified as a felony in most U.S. jurisdictions because it involves a more serious form of assault, typically including the use of a weapon or causing serious injury. While the exact classification can differ by state, aggravated…
You can sometimes get a personal recognizance (PR) bond for a felony, but it depends on the severity of the charge, your criminal history, and the court’s assessment of risk. What A PR Bond Means A PR bond, also called…