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no my partner is at home, dont know why some are held and others are not but his accuser is in her late 30s same age as him. think some are on remand if its a younger person but im not sure
no my partner is at home, dont know why some are held and others are not but his accuser is in her late 30s same age as him. think some are on remand if its a younger person but im not sure
Thank you for your reply,
ahh ok, they are close in age as well late 20s i am starting to think cos of peoples replys on the other thread he is on remand cos he did a no comment interview,
its hard when we dont know the details, but all i can say is my hubby did not go no comment and it is a matter of consent rather than anything if that makes sense.
im sure someone who knows more will be along to give better advice.
Usually bail is refused because CPS/Plod believe that he is a danger, either to his "victim" or the public, or that he will abscond. This is especially true if the accused is not a British national and therefore could possibly flee to another country; if he is of No Fixed Abode; if he lives very close to the complainant.
Sometimes the accused are remanded for their own safety - if they are at risk of vigilante justice or if their mental health is poor and they are considered a suicide risk.
Usually bail is refused because CPS/Plod believe that he is a danger, either to his "victim" or the public, or that he will abscond. This is especially true if the accused is not a British national and therefore could possibly flee to another country; if he is of No Fixed Abode; if he lives very close to the complainant.
Sometimes the accused are remanded for their own safety - if they are at risk of vigilante justice or if their mental health is poor and they are considered a suicide risk.
Hope that helps.
Yes that does, thank you, sorry to jump in this thread i just wondered why some get bail and some dont. thank you
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