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Pretrial release is a pretty straightforward term. In a criminal case, a defendant can be held in jail before trial or they can be released before trial. The latter case is pretrial release.
Some agencies use a pretrial release assessment (also called a risk assessment or public safety assessment) to assess potential risk to public safety and the likelihood of failure to appear for a court date.
The purposes of the pretrial release decision include providing due process to those accused of crime, maintaining the integrity of the judicial process by securing defendants for trial, and protecting victims, witnesses and the community from threat, danger or interference.
Maine Pretrial Services is a non-profit agency providing pretrial bail supervision of defendants who are charged with crimes or probation violations and might otherwise have to wait in jail until trial.
The pre-trial phase is the period after you are charged with a crime but before your trial occurs. During this time, you have the option to enter a plea in response to the charges brought against you. If you plead not guilty to the offense, a judge will decide what issues to address before trial.