Yes you can, and the process of being released from a trial is called a pretrial release. This process involves various mechanisms and is governed by the principles of the Eighth Amendment, which prohibits excessive bail.
Firstly, one way is by paying a bail which is a monetary amount set by the court that the defendant has to pay to be released from custody. The bail amount is determined by a judge who considers factors like the severity of the crime, criminal history, etc.
Secondly, a conditional release that allows the defendant to be released under a certain level of security, travel restrictions, and regular check-ins. This approach aims to balance the defendant's liberty with the need to ensure their appearance at trial and protect the community.
Thirdly, a property bond is also a type of bail bond that involves using real property, such as a house or land, as collateral to secure a defendant's release from jail while awaiting trial. This method is typically utilized, when the defendant or their family does not have the cash available to post bail but owns valuable real estate.
Lastly, a surety bond is another type of bail bond that involves a third party, typically a bail bondsman, who posts bail on behalf of the defendant. The defendant or their family pays a non-refundable fee to the bail bondsman. The bondsman then provides a surety bond to the court, guaranteeing the defendant’s appearance at future court dates.
Thus, these were some common ways.