Difference between revisions of "Bail"

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Each bail application should stand out as unique. While similar in form, any bail argument will revolve around a separate set of factors, related to the distinctive facts of the case and the circumstances of the defendant. A good bail submission is built on logic and reason. Consider the following analogy:
 
Each bail application should stand out as unique. While similar in form, any bail argument will revolve around a separate set of factors, related to the distinctive facts of the case and the circumstances of the defendant. A good bail submission is built on logic and reason. Consider the following analogy:
  
If you want a bank to give you a loan, you would probably not be successful if you simply asked for the money. Without any information, a bank would be likely to deny you the loan. Before making an investment, a bank would want to alleviate any concerns it might have. Are you stable/low risk? Are you rooted in the community? Why are you asking for the loan? How is the bank's money protected?
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If you want a bank to give you a loan, you would probably not be successful if you simply asked for the money. Without any information, a bank would be likely to deny your application. Before making an investment, a bank would want to alleviate any concerns it might have. Are you stable/low risk? Are you rooted in the community? Why are you asking for the loan? How is the bank's money protected?
  
  

Revision as of 08:52, 2 June 2010