to bring bail
1bail bond — see bond 1a Merriam Webster’s Dictionary of Law. Merriam Webster. 1996. bail bond n. A contract betw …
2bail up — 1. To secure (a cow s head) in a bail (Aust and NZ) 2. To stop and disarm in order to rob (Aust) 3. To put one s hands up in surrender (Aust) 4. To bring or be brought to bay, to corner or be cornered (Aust) • • • Main Entry: ↑bail …
3Bail bondsman — A bail bond agent, or bondsman, is any person or corporation which will act as a surety and pledge money or property as bail for the appearance of a criminal defendant in court. Although banks, insurance companies and other similar institutions… …
4bail — I. /beɪl / (say bayl) noun 1. (in criminal proceedings) the release of a prisoner from legal custody into the custody of persons acting as sureties, undertaking to produce the prisoner to the court at a later date or forfeit the security… …
5bail in error — That given by a defendant who intends to bring a writ of error on the judgment and desires a stay of execution in the meantime …
6bail in error — That given by a defendant who intends to bring a writ of error on the judgment and desires a stay of execution in the meantime …
7admission to bail — n. an order of a court in a criminal case allowing an accused defendant to be freed pending trial if he/she posts bail (deposits either cash or a bond) in an amount set by the court. Theoretically the posting of bail is intended to guarantee… …
8Criminal Procedure (Hong Kong) — Every society has its own sets of moral standards and expectations. Different legal systems and laws develop and evolve based on these moral standards and expectations. Following the common law system introduced into Hong Kong when it became a… …
9Northwest Austin Municipal Utility District No. 1 v. Holder — Supreme Court of the United States Argued April …
10Dates in Star Wars — Fans of the Star Wars fictional universe keep track of the dates of key events within the storyline according to narrated time and chronology rather than real world narrative time and publishing chronology. For this purpose, a dating system (or… …
