State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > Vermont > Title-13 > Chapter-229 > 7575

§ 7575. Revocation of the right to bail

The right to bail may be revoked entirely if the judicial officer finds that the accused has:

(1) intimidated or harassed a victim, potential witness, juror or judicial officer in violation of a condition of release; or

(2) repeatedly violated conditions of release; or

(3) violated a condition or conditions of release which constitute a threat to the integrity of the judicial system; or

(4) without just cause failed to appear at a specified time and place ordered by a judicial officer; or

(5) in violation of a condition of release, been charged with a felony or a crime against a person or an offense like the underlying charge, for which, after hearing, probable cause is found. (Added 1989, No. 293 (Adj. Sess.), § 2.)

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > Vermont > Title-13 > Chapter-229 > 7575

§ 7575. Revocation of the right to bail

The right to bail may be revoked entirely if the judicial officer finds that the accused has:

(1) intimidated or harassed a victim, potential witness, juror or judicial officer in violation of a condition of release; or

(2) repeatedly violated conditions of release; or

(3) violated a condition or conditions of release which constitute a threat to the integrity of the judicial system; or

(4) without just cause failed to appear at a specified time and place ordered by a judicial officer; or

(5) in violation of a condition of release, been charged with a felony or a crime against a person or an offense like the underlying charge, for which, after hearing, probable cause is found. (Added 1989, No. 293 (Adj. Sess.), § 2.)


State Codes and Statutes

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > Vermont > Title-13 > Chapter-229 > 7575

§ 7575. Revocation of the right to bail

The right to bail may be revoked entirely if the judicial officer finds that the accused has:

(1) intimidated or harassed a victim, potential witness, juror or judicial officer in violation of a condition of release; or

(2) repeatedly violated conditions of release; or

(3) violated a condition or conditions of release which constitute a threat to the integrity of the judicial system; or

(4) without just cause failed to appear at a specified time and place ordered by a judicial officer; or

(5) in violation of a condition of release, been charged with a felony or a crime against a person or an offense like the underlying charge, for which, after hearing, probable cause is found. (Added 1989, No. 293 (Adj. Sess.), § 2.)