O.J. Simpson Jailed And Bail Bond Revoked

After reviewing several articles this morning on O.J. Simpson, I find no just cause for the revocation of his bail bond.

Unfortunately, we see this to many times in the industry. The bail bond company gets cold feet and for no apparent reason they surrender the defendant. Yes, you may surrender a defendant for any reason with the return of premium monies, at least in the state California, but ultimately reflects the business practice and to some degree the ethical conduct of the bail agent.

Yale Galanter, Mr. Simpson's attorney, should have a good argument against the prosecution in the upcoming appearance.

In conclusion, the bail bondsman involved in the transaction admitted to not being paid on the bail bond. Mr. Pereira's motive for the surrender of the audio tape and Mr. Simpson is strictly money driven. I am sure if Mr. Pereira was paid on the bail bond during the process of Mr. Simpson's release, things would be a little different.

Bail Bond Revoked For Tow Truck Operator

Vincent Cardinalli Sr. was taken into custody this past Tuesday and his bail bond was revoked. Prosecutors filed new charges stemming from an alleged scheme to extort false towing and storage fees.

Cardinalli faces 25 years to life because of previous felony convictions. He has been out on bail since June, since Santa Clara County authorities charged him and his son, Paul S. Greer, with multiple counts of attempted grand theft, perjury, and conspiracy.

The authorities claim that the both of them carried out an extensive scheme to victimize hundreds of vehicle owners in Santa Clara, San Benito, and neighboring counties.

Judge Hector Ramon also increased Paul Greer's bail bond amount from $250,000.00 to $350,000.00, but allowed him to remain free after he posted the higher bail bond amount.

Greer and Cardinalli have both previously denied wrong doing and intend to fight the charges.