Match the Bail Alternative with Its Definition

question 42

Short Answer

Match the bail alternative with its definition.
A)Pretrial release of individuals arrested for serious crimes based on a written agreement to
B)Permits individuals to pledge non-cash items as collateral against pretrial flight
C)An alternative to bail that places responsibility for the defendant's appearance in court on another individual or agency
D)A form of pretrial release issued by an arresting officer based on the defendant's written promise to appear
E)A bail alternative that does not require the defendant to deposit money with the court but which does permit the court to seize the amount of the bond if the defendant fails to appear
F)A form of cash bond that is posed with the court and eliminates the need for a bail bond agent
G)Pretrial release that imposes requirements on the defendant
-Unsecured bond

• A)Pretrial release of individuals arrested for serious crimes based on a written agreement to
• B)Permits individuals to pledge non-cash items as collateral against pretrial flight
• C)An alternative to bail that places responsibility for the defendant's appearance in court on another individual or agency
• D)A form of pretrial release issued by an arresting officer based on the defendant's written promise to appear
• E)A bail alternative that does not require the defendant to deposit money with the court but which does permit the court to seize the amount of the bond if the defendant fails to appear
• F)A form of cash bond that is posed with the court and eliminates the need for a bail bond agent
• G)Pretrial release that imposes requirements on the defendant
• -Unsecured bond

---

Definitions:

Truth in Sentencing

A legal principle that requires convicted individuals to serve a substantial portion of their sentence as imposed by the court, with limited possibilities for early release.

Longer Sentences

Refers to the imposition of extended periods of imprisonment as punishment for crimes.

Penal Sanctions

Penalties imposed for violating laws or regulations, which can include fines, imprisonment, or other forms of punishment.

Truth-in-Sentencing Laws

Legislation requiring convicted individuals to serve a substantial portion of their sentence before being eligible for parole.