5. Police Bail Police bail can be granted to a person who has been arrested, this is so the police can make further enquiries into the case before making a final decision. Police bail is also given when the suspect has been detained for a 36 hour period (maximum amount of time to be detained without charge). The police will give the suspect a date and time to return to the station where they will either be charged or released.
6. Police to Court Bail Police to court bail means that someone has been charged by the police and released on bail (with or without conditions) and must appear at court on a specific date and time. Conditions may be given to the accused if the police believe they may offend again or interfere with witnesses. The court date cannot be changed.
7. Court Bail Court bail means that someone has appeared in court and has been bailed by the court to reappear at a later date. To vary any conditions given by the court, the accused must approach the court through their solicitor. The police cannot vary conditions set by a court.
8. 2 Offenders – Bail or No Bail Offender 1 Kyle Connor 19/11/68 Male White Previous convictions: ASB, Theft from shop (58), TOMV (6), TFMV (10), Burglary (65) and Drugs. Failed to appear at Chesterfield Magistrates. Warrant outstanding at Mansfield Magistrates. Offender 2 John Roberts 16/03/94 Male White Previous convictions: Caution by police for shoplifting.
16. Juvenile (16 years of age).If a crime took place that involved an adult and a juvenile, the adult would take the juvenile to court as the adult is too old to go to juvenile court!
![Definition of Bail Being given liberty until the next stage in the case. Bail Conditions ,[object Object]](data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7)