News & Advice
The amount a person must pay to get out of jail depends on the bail set by the court. Bail is determined based on the severity of the charges, prior...
A person can go back to jail if they are out on bond. Being released on bond allows temporary freedom while awaiting trial or sentencing, but it comes with strict...
Fixing a tax warrant requires addressing the underlying tax debt and any penalties. A tax warrant is a legal notice that a government agency can use to seize property or...
The length of time a person can go to jail for a tax warrant depends on if the warrant is civil or criminal. Most tax warrants are civil, meaning they...
A warrant can be considered inactive if law enforcement is not actively seeking to serve it. This does not mean the warrant is canceled or expired. Inactive warrants remain in...
Wills do not have to be filed with the court while the person who created the will is still alive. A will remains a private document until the testator passes...
Excessive bail is a concept rooted in the Eighth Amendment and recognized under Kansas law. It occurs when a judge sets a bail amount that is unreasonably high in relation...
Removing a person from a joint bond in Kansas involves a formal legal process. A joint bond means multiple defendants or cosigners are collectively responsible for the bond amount. If...
A $5,000 cash bond in Kansas is a type of bail where the full bond amount must be paid in cash to the court to secure the defendant’s release from...
To find out if someone has a will in Kansas, the process usually begins after the person has passed away. Wills are not required to be filed with a court...