Bail And Release Options

Hi Ashley! I can definitely help out. What's your specific question regarding your incarcerated friend?

Disorderly conduct charges can vary in severity, and "no bail" typically means the individual must remain in custody until their court appearance.
To better assist you, could you please provide the state or location where your friend is being held? This helps in understanding the specific laws applicable to the situation.

In Washington, disorderly conduct is usually a misdemeanor. Here are some key points:
- Disorderly conduct includes behaviors like fighting, making unreasonable noise, or disrupting a lawful assembly.
- Bail can be denied for various reasons, including the severity of the offense or past criminal history.
- Consulting with a local attorney could provide more detailed options.
Would you like more information on how to find a suitable attorney in Washington?

In Washington, Assault * is generally considered a gross misdemeanor. Here are some key points:
- Assault * involves causing bodily harm or offensive physical contact.
- Bail amounts are typically set based on the severity of the offense and the defendant's history.
- Consulting with a local attorney is advisable to navigate the legal proceedings effectively.
Would you need assistance in finding an attorney?

Yes, he can bail out on the charge that has a bail amount posted. However, the "no bail" status on the disorderly conduct charge might still affect his release. Consulting with a local attorney would clarify his overall bail situation.
Would you like help finding more information on this?