text: E having the force of law S - 126 - bail Noun V. remand in bail remand on bail warrant backed for bail warrant endorsed for bail 1. (EN, US: crim. proc.) temporary release or immunity from custody Release or immunity from police custody (EN police bail) or from judicial custody (EN remand ían„baí.l-) granted to an accused person subject to a duty to surrender to custody at a stated time and place. In EN bail may be granted to the accused either uncondi­ tionally or with certain require­ ments attached, e.g. to surrender his passport, to give security, to provide one or more sureties, who enter into a recognizance for his appearance (see recognizance), or to comply with residence or reporting conditions (Emmins 409¬ 410). Conditions of the latter kind are imposed by a prohibitive order, residence order etc. and in such cases the bail is said to conditioned (Hampton 93). Bail can also be granted to a convicted offender pending appeal. Hampton 91-109, Emmins chap. 22, Arguile chap. 9, Archbold 3-1 to 3-39, Bail Act 1976. Note 1. Note that bail means primarily release, but always carries the implication of being conditional. US pre-trial release is an equiva­ lent which implies nothing about the absence or presence of condi­ tions which attaches to the notion of bail. - 127 - 2. (EN; civ. proc.) security that a person will obey the requirements of the court, given to obtain his release or immunity from arrest pending his compliance with those requirements 3. (EN: civ. proc.) security given to obtain the release . of an arrested ship, aircraft or cargo 4. A person who gives security for another in civil or criminal proceedings F 1. liberté provisoire 2. cautionnement 3. cautionement 4. caution S 1. excarcelación* - libertad provisional** 2. caución - fianza 
analysis: This text appears to be discussing a legal concept, specifically the concept of bail and its various forms and implications. The language used is technical and formal, suggesting that it is intended for an audience with a background in law or criminal justice. The text also references specific laws and court procedures, further supporting the conclusion that it is related to the legal system.