If an indictment is filed in felony cases, to whom must all money and surety bonds be transmitted?

In felony cases, when an indictment is filed, all money and surety bonds must be transmitted to the Clerk of the Court. This is because the Clerk has the responsibility of managing the financial documents and records associated with the court's proceedings, including handling bail-related funds. The Clerk ensures that the financial transactions related to bail are accurately recorded and appropriately maintained, thus providing a reliable framework for accountability in the judicial process.

The other options do not hold the appropriate role in managing bail funds. The Attorney General and County Counsel are involved in prosecutorial and legal advisory functions, respectively, rather than clerical duties related to bail. The City Treasurer typically manages municipal funds but is not involved in the court-related financial processes concerning bonds and bail in felony cases. Thus, the Clerk of the Court is the correct authority where these funds are transmitted.