You could be charged as a party with a couple of different offenses.  Bail jumping in Texas is a secondary offense to the primary offense.  This means that if a defendant jumps bail on a misdemeanor, then the bail jumping charge will be a second misdemeanor offense.  If the defendant jumps bail on a felony, then the bail jumping charge will be a second felony charge.  If you help someone jump bail or break their bond, then you could be charged with either a felony or misdemeanor charge....just depending on the level of the original offense. If you help hide a defendant from apprehension, then you could also be charged with hindering.  The level of the offense will depend, again, on the level of the original charge. As a general rule, when ever you help someone break a judge's order, there will usually be some type of consequences.