You can ask the judge or an attorney to review a bail order and potentially negotiate a bail order.

A bail order can be re-reviewed under certain circumstances. This process, often called a bail appeal or review, allows the prosecution or the defense to challenge a judge’s bail decision. The grounds for re-review typically include a belief that the original decision was incorrect or that circumstances have changed.

If a defendant has been denied bail, their attorney may appeal this decision, arguing that the judge did not consider all relevant factors or that new information or changes in circumstances warrant a re-review of the bail decision.

On the other hand, the prosecution can also request a review if they believe the bail was set too low or if the defendant was released on their own recognizance and believe this person should be held in custody.

What Does It Mean To Have A Bail Order Reviewed?

Having a bail order reviewed means that the decision made regarding the bail conditions for a defendant will be re-examined by a higher court or the same court that issued the original bail order. The review aims to determine if the original bail decision was fair and appropriate and if any changes should be made to the bail conditions.