Laikinas paleidimas į laisvę su sąlyga / Sąlyginis laikinas paleidimas į laisvę
DešinitionŲ There are two types of bail:

Conditional bail
Unconditional bail.
Conditional bail

The police and courts can impose any requirements which are necessary to make sure that defendants attend court and do not commit offences or interfere with witnesses whilst on bail. Conditions can also be imposed for the defendant's own protection or welfare (where he is a child or young person). Common conditions include not going within a certain distance of a witness's house, or being subject to a curfew. If a defendant is reported or believed to have breached (gone against) a bail condition, they can be arrested and brought before a magistrates' court which may then place the person in custody.
Unconditional bail

If the police or court think that the defendant is unlikely to commit further offences, will attend court when required and will not interfere with the justice process, they will usually be released on unconditional bail.

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Note added at 2 days1 hr (2013-12-30 18:05:25 GMT) Post-grading
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Dekui :-)