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System Introduction
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Explanation of Terms

Bail Conditions.

Between being prosecuted and the first trial a defendent is detained to prevent flight or the destruction of evidence, even if this fear does not exist, Bail is usually not granted. When Bail is granted, guarantee money is required and the defendent is released. In addition various conditions are added. Not keeping these conditions, such as not attending the trial without an acceptable reason would result in a forfeit of that guarantee money. This is called Bail.

Bail is not granted under the following conditions :

1.When a defendent is facing the death penalty or the crime has an unlimited imprisonment period or if the confinement period is less than 1 year.

2. When a defendant has been sentenced before to a death penalty, or unlimited imprisonment, or the improsonment carries a sentence of more than 10 years

3. When a defendent is facing 3 years or more of penal servitude for habitual or re-offence criminal behaviour.

4. When there is reasonable or probable cause to believe a defendent will destroy incriminating evidence.

5. When there is reasonable or probable cause to suspect a defendent may harm or intimidate a person or property with knowledge of the criminal act, such as the victims or their relatives.

6. When the name or the address of the defendent is not known.

This is the system of Bail so to speak whereby a defendent is released, and money is used to guarantee a defendent attends the trial and subsequent judgement.

Possession, transfer & use of psycho stimulants

Re-offence rates

Court Judgment

Narcotics and Psychotropics control law

Stimulants Control Law