WOTS it was Yeldon's gun that Eddie Williams had when he was arrested on Sunday. Williams told the Gas attendant that he wasn't paying for the gas and that he was going to get something from his car, the attendant called the police. When they stopped him a little later, Williams had the gun, that he didn't have a license to own, on him.
So, how does someone that's out on bail, for have a gun without a license to own it ($500 bail), get to bail out the next day for 2nd degree Robbery (I'm guessing assault is included in that) as well as fraudulent use of Credit Card ($65,000 bail)? Wouldn't the 10% bonding be revoked?
It's up to the magistrate to revoke the bond or not. If the bond is revoked, the original bond is simply added to the amount of the bond for the new charge. Depending on how the agency is setup, and depending on what kind of charge, somebody can bond out just hours after an arrest. Some agencies have preset bonds, some require that you see a magistrate to set your bond.
If the bondsman comes off your bond, you simply go back in with the original bond that he bonded you out on.
Couple of things. The Carrying a Pistol w/o a license is misdemeanor charge. (You don't have to have a license to OWN a handgun, only to carry concealed on your person away from your home/place of buisness, or in your vehicle) He apparently bailed out as you said. The D.A. has to a file a motion to revoke the bond on the first charge...not aware of any provision that lets the Magistrate revoke the bond on a previous charge on their own. Not saying there isn't, just that I'm not aware of that...it would be new to me. Fact is, they (the D.A.'s office) probably weren't even aware of the initial misdemeanor charge when the robbery charge came about. So, they have a bond set on the new felony charges, and they can bond out. The D.A. can still file a motion to revoke the bond on the pistol charge, and probably will I'm guessing. Though RWS is correct, you got back to the original bond if it's revoked, in this case I could see them filing to also increase the bond on both charges when there is a misdemeanor gun charge one day, and robbery the next, it's easy to make the argument that but for the prior arrest, he'd have had a gun during the robbery the next day, presents a clear danger to society, etc, etc.