If a person is bonded out to home confinement, can that person typically get permission to go to the pharmacy and gas station?
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If a person is bonded out to home confinement, can that person typically get permission to go to the pharmacy and gas station?
The person is awaiting trial, not
convicted of a crime.
Asked on June 22, 2016 under Criminal Law, Indiana
Answers:
B.H.F., Member, Texas State Bar / FreeAdvice Contributing Attorney
Answered 7 years ago | Contributor
Home confinement usually comes with conditions. Conditions will include limitations on movement. A defendant can request permission for basic movements, especially that involve necessities like picking up meds, going to work, or attending doctor's appointments. It is important that you request these priviledges when the home confinement is being ordered such that you know exactly what you can and cannot do.
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