熱門推薦罰單破解實戰交通警察名師 25 年經驗,親授警察臨檢、檢舉魔人、科技執法、車禍糾紛的執法邏輯看課程介紹
購物車我的課程我的書籤免費註冊
Criminal Procedure Code 2010

Criminal Procedure Code 2010 s 92

s 92 When person must normally be released on bail or personal bond, or on both

92.—(1) When any person, except a person accused of a non‑bailable offence —(a) is arrested or detained without warrant by a police officer, or appears or is brought before a court; and (b) is prepared to give bail at any time while in the police officer’s custody or at any stage of the proceedings before the court, the person must be released on bail by a police officer in cases determined by the Commissioner of Police or by that court. [19/2018] (2) Despite subsection (1) —(a) the police officer or the court may, instead of taking bail from the person, release the person if the person signs a personal bond without sureties; and (b) the court may, instead of releasing the person on bail, release the person on bail and on personal bond by requiring the person to sign a personal bond without sureties, in addition to taking bail from the person.[19/2018] (3) Despite subsections (1) and (2), where the person is accused of an offence that is not a fine-only offence, and a court believes, on any ground prescribed in the Criminal Procedure Rules, that the person, if released, will not surrender to custody, be available for investigations or attend court, the court may order as follows:(a) if the person is arrested or detained without warrant by a police officer — order the police officer not to release the person on bail or on personal bond; (b) if the person appears or is brought before the court — refuse to release the person, whether on bail, on personal bond, or on bail and on personal bond.[19/2018] (4) Where —(a) a State Court orders the release of a person under this section on bail, on personal bond, or on bail and on personal bond; and (b) the prosecution applies to the State Court to stay execution on the order pending a review of the order by the General Division of the High Court, the State Court may stay execution on the order pending a review of the order. [19/2018; 40/2019] —(1) When any person, except a person accused of a non‑bailable offence —(a) is arrested or detained without warrant by a police officer, or appears or is brought before a court; and (b) is prepared to give bail at any time while in the police officer’s custody or at any stage of the proceedings before the court, the person must be released on bail by a police officer in cases determined by the Commissioner of Police or by that court. [19/2018] (2) Despite subsection (1) —(a) the police officer or the court may, instead of taking bail from the person, release the person if the person signs a personal bond without sureties; and (b) the court may, instead of releasing the person on bail, release the person on bail and on personal bond by requiring the person to sign a personal bond without sureties, in addition to taking bail from the person.[19/2018] (3) Despite subsections (1) and (2), where the person is accused of an offence that is not a fine-only offence, and a court believes, on any ground prescribed in the Criminal Procedure Rules, that the person, if released, will not surrender to custody, be available for investigations or attend court, the court may order as follows:(a) if the person is arrested or detained without warrant by a police officer — order the police officer not to release the person on bail or on personal bond; (b) if the person appears or is brought before the court — refuse to release the person, whether on bail, on personal bond, or on bail and on personal bond.[19/2018] (4) Where —(a) a State Court orders the release of a person under this section on bail, on personal bond, or on bail and on personal bond; and (b) the prosecution applies to the State Court to stay execution on the order pending a review of the order by the General Division of the High Court, the State Court may stay execution on the order pending a review of the order. [19/2018; 40/2019]

Read this section in the full act → · Open its part →

Read the official text ↗

Source: Singapore Statutes Online (Attorney-General's Chambers), © Government of Singapore.