Русско-англо-русский юридический словарь

Pretrial detention refers to detaining of an accused person in a criminal case before the trial has taken place, either because of a failure to post bail or due to denial of release under a pre-trial detention statute. Bail Reform Act of 1984 (18 USCS § 3142) authorizes a judge to detain a federal criminal defendant pending trial. This section allows a judge to detain a defendant if the judge determines that conditions exist that raise doubt as to whether the defendant will appear at trial or whether the defendant may cause harm to the community. (USLegal)

The six set to leave Spanish jails must post bail of €100,000 (£88,000; $120,000) each. (BBC)

Both disgusted with what Peter has done, Both Eve and his wife, Elizabeth convince Peter not to press charges against Indiana and to post bail for her. (Wikipedia)

Own recognizance, also known as personal recognizance, is a type of release that does not require the defendant to post bail and is based on a written promise by the defendant to appear in court when summoned. (Michigan Criminal Defense)