Then call us to have the animal picked up or use the Deceased Animal Removal Request Form. Dead cats and dogs will be checked for microchips so owners can be contacted. Animal control officers will remove dead stray animals from public property (except freeways) within 72 hours in most cases.
What is a Bond Forfeiture? Bail Forfeiture, also known as Bond Forfeiture, is a legal process that is used sometimes to resolve Misdemeanor Criminal Cases in Ohio courts. Typically, a Bond / Bail forfeiture involves a person who is arrested for a misdemeanor charge and must appear before a court. The defense attorney for the person charged would work out an agreement with the prosecutor so his client is not convicted of the charge but receives a bail / bond forfeiture instead.
There is a procedure, called remission of forfeiture, which allows a person who posted bail to apply for it to be returned if it has been forfeited. Some people hire a lawyer to do this, but you can do it on your own if you cannot afford a lawyer. Keep in mind that there is a strict deadline for a remission of forfeiture application: you must apply within one year of the date that the court ordered the bail forfeited. If the bail was forfeited in Supreme Court (a felony case), the application must be made to the court that issued the forfeiture order. If it happened in Criminal Court (a misdemeanor case), the application is made to a Supreme Court judge in that county. An application for remission of bail must be made in writing.