2004<\/a><\/p>\nMontana Case Law 2004<\/h3>\n
Restvedt v. Carlson<\/i><\/b>, 2004 WL 1336752 (9th<\/sup> Cir. June 11, 2004) involved a “time-pay” bail bond program allowed by the administrative judge of the Bozeman, Montana Municipal Court. Apparently the judge, Ms. Carlson, lets defendants pay cash bail on an installment plan. A bail agent challenged this as depriving him of a constitutional right to practice his profession. The Court held that even assuming there is such a constitutional right, it would not mean that there could not be a competing arrangement. That is, there is no constitutional right not to have competitors. [Not published.]<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"Montana Case Laws Click on the below to read Montana Case Laws for the following years: 2004 Montana Case Law 2004 Restvedt v. Carlson, 2004 WL 1336752 (9th Cir. June 11, 2004) involved a “time-pay” bail bond program allowed by the administrative judge of the… <\/p>\n