Vermont § 7575 Revocation of the right to bail

Vermont Statutes

§ 7575 — Revocation of the right to bail

Vermont § 7575

Title 13Title 13: Crimes and Criminal Procedure

Ch. 229Chapter 229: Bail and Recognizances

This text of Vermont § 7575 (Revocation of the right to bail) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering Vermont primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook

Vt. Stat. Ann. tit. 13, § 7575 (2026).

Text

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 in a manner that impedes the prosecution of the accused; or

(3)violated a condition or conditions of release that 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 similar to the underlying charge, for which, after hearing, probable cause is found. (Added 1989, No. 293 (Adj. Sess.), § 2; amended 201

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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 in a manner that impedes the prosecution of the accused; or
(3) violated a condition or conditions of release that 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 similar to the underlying charge, for which, after hearing, probable cause is found. (Added 1989, No. 293 (Adj. Sess.), § 2; amended 2017, No. 164 (Adj. Sess.), § 4.)