There is a good likelihood that her bond will be revoked, but it is not a foregone conclusion. In most instances, if the bond is to be revoked, it will be done at the first appearance hearing on the new arrest. If one of my client's is on bond and is arrested, I will encourage family members to post the bond before the first appearance hearing to avoid that scenario. In a more recent case, a client of mine was on bond for dealing in stolen property and was arrested for domestic battery. She couldn't bond on the domestic battery case prior to the first appearance hearing because people are held on no bond in domestic violence cases until they are brought before the judge. At the first appearance hearing, a bond was set on the domestic violence case and the state did not move to revoke her bond on the dealing in stolen property. It often depends on the individual prosecutor and the severity of the charge the person is on bond for, the new arrest, or both. If your daughter is represented by counsel, your best option would be to reach out to that person to get some additional insight on what you can expect based on your daughter's specific circumstances.
I've included a link to one of my past blog post entitled: Pre-trial Release in Florida: The Basics. You can also check out my webiste - there is alot there that may be useful: St. Petersburg Criminal Defense Lawyer. I hope this helps.
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