Will I Be Admitted To Bail Before My Trial?

Will I Be Admitted To Bail Before My Trial?

Generally, the judge will grant bail trial unless there is probable cause to believe that you are a flight risk and/or a danger to the public. In making this determination, the judge will consider your current charge, criminal history, community ties (e.g., family in the area, whether you are employed/attend school, etc.), and other factors.

However, for some very serious and/or violent charges, getting admitted to bail is extremely difficult. This is because in some cases, the judge presumes, based on your current charge, that you are a flight risk or a danger to the public. This presumption can be rebutted, but doing is an uphill climb.

Depending on the circumstances of your case and the arguments presented at your bail hearing, the judge may release you on personal recognizance, or set either a secured or unsecured money bond.

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John Irving brings a deep practical understanding of all aspects of the legal process to every case or client, thanks to his extensive and varied legal background. In 1997, John earned his bachelor's degree in criminal justice. Shortly after graduating, he began working as a fraud investigator for the City of New York. John handled thousands of cases related to welfare and housing fraud. He was later recruited and employed by the Prince William County Police Department, where he demonstrated superior skills and received several commendations and awards.

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