The accused person must apply for bail. They can do this at any time from when they are charged with the crime until the case goes to court. If they do not get bail, they can apply again. They must show the court that there are new facts and circumstances since the first time they applied.
If you plead guilty, the Court may give you bail in some circumstances. If you plead guilty or are found guilty and will be sentenced to full time imprisonment, the Court must refuse bail unless there are exceptional circumstances.
If you plead guilty, the Court may give you bail in some circumstances. If you plead guilty or are found guilty and will be sentenced to full time imprisonment, the Court must refuse bail unless there are exceptional circumstances.
Usually you'll be granted bail unless the prosecutors can show there is an unacceptable risk of you committing further offences or failing to appear. In some cases, you may have to “show cause”—meaning you won't get bail unless you can show the court your imprisonment isn't justified.
Common bail conditions live at a particular address. comply with a curfew. be on home detention (with or without electronic monitoring) be supervised by a community corrections officer.