No, a surety is not always required for bail. While a surety is often used, the court can release someone on their own bond or on bail without sureties.

No, a surety is not always required for bail.
Courts can grant bail:
1. With someone guaranteeing the accused's appearance
2. Without a guarantor, based on the accused’s personal bond
It depends on the court’s decision and case details.

No, a surety is not always required for bail. While sureties are a common part of bail arrangements, especially for serious offenses, there are instances where they are not mandatory. A court may grant bail without requiring a surety, especially if the accused is considered indigent and unable to provide one.