Assertion: bail | /r/HasProperty | refused
Facets:
Source sentences:
text: The Supreme Court has laid down in its judgements, "Personal liberty, deprived when bail is refused, is too precious a value of our constitutional system recognized under Article 21 that the crucial power to negate it is a great trust exercisable, not casually but judicially, with lively concern for the cost to the individual and community.
text: whether it’s appealing for bail that was initially refused – or something else concerning court and police bail.
text: Why can bail be refused?
text: What happens if bail is refused?
text: What happens if bail is refused?
text: If bail is refused, then paragraph 1 of Part IIA applies and the court is under a duty to consider bail at each subsequent hearing at which the defendant appears (Remands in absence under the Magistrates Court Act 1980 are not counted).
text: Bail may be refused if the police or the courts believe that there is an unacceptable risk that the accused person might:
text: However, there are certain situations where bail will be assured, and other circumstances where bail will be refused.
text: The reasons that bail can be refused are set out in Sch 1 Bail Act 1976, but the main ones in practice are that the Defendant :
text: Bail will be refused if the court considers that the show cause test has not been met.
text: Bail will be refused if the court considers that the unacceptable risk tests has not been met.
text: If bail is refused, the accused person will remain in custody for the entire court case unless another bail application is made and granted later.
text: If the police prosecutor is of the view that the accused person should remain in custody, he/she will make submissions to the court outlining the reasons why bail should be refused.
text: About a quarter of the state’s prisoners are on remand - that is, where bail is refused.
text: If not, bail will be refused.
text: Why can bail be refused?
text: If bail is refused, this will be because the police or the court believes that, if released on bail the person will abscond (not turn up to court), commit an offence, interfere with witnesses or otherwise interfere with the criminal justice process.
text: Where bail is refused
text: If bail is refused then a request can be made for the decision to be reviewed by a senior police officer.
text: If the bail authority is satisfied the person is an unacceptable risk, bail must be refused: s 19(1).
text: the length of time the accused is likely to spend in custody if bail is refused: s 18(1)(h)
text: Section 19(1) provides that if, after making an assessment of any bail concerns, including what bail conditions may be imposed, the bail authority is satisfied that there is an unacceptable risk of all or any of the four criteria listed in s 19(2), bail must be refused.