Bail Act 1994

Where a person is, under section 10, arrested and taken before a justice, the justice may restore the order for bail or may – if the arrested person is subject to an order for bail made under the Justices Act 1959 – revoke the order for bail and remand that person in custody pursuant to that Act; or revoke the order for bail and make a fresh order for bail pursuant to that Act; or if the arrested person is subject to an order for bail made by the Court of Criminal Appeal or the Supreme Court or a judge or has appeared in either such Court in proceedings in respect of which the order for bail was made, remand that person in custody to appear before a judge of the Court of Criminal Appeal or the Supreme Court, as the case may be, at such time, not more than 7 days after the day on which that person was arrested, and at such place as are fixed by the justice.

Where a person appears before a judge of the Court of Criminal Appeal or the Supreme Court pursuant to a remand under subsection (1)(b), the judge may– restore the order for bail; or revoke the order for bail and remand that person in custody; or revoke the order for bail and make a fresh order for bail for that person.

The application of this Act extends to, and in relation to, a person who is admitted to bail under subsection (1)(a)(ii) or (2)(c).