Bail (also known as judicial interim release) involves the release of those charged with crimes before a trial for their charges.

The terms of a release order can be changed in accordance with section 523(2) of the Criminal Code. Often, purposed bail conditions are accepted by an accused person simply so that they can be released from custody...

A surety is a person who takes responsibility for an accused person while they are on bail. A surety is required to supervise a person’s bail conditions, ensure that the terms are being met, ensure the person is attending court and report any violations or problems with the bail...

The right not to be denied reasonable bail without just cause is an essential element of our criminal justice system and is protected by section 11(e) of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms...

When an accused person has been charged with a criminal offence and given judicial interim release (bail), they are generally given bail conditions that he or she must abide by while they are out of custody. These conditions can be a simple as keeping...

A judge can deny bail in certain circumstances found in section 515 of the Criminal Code...

The terms of a release order can be changed in accordance with section 523(2) of the Criminal Code. Often, purposed bail conditions are accepted by an accused person simply so that they can be released from custody...