Which type of bond allows a defendant to be released from jail until their court date?

The correct type of bond that allows a defendant to be released from jail until their court date is a Surety Bond. A Surety Bond involves a third party, typically a bail bondsman, who agrees to pay the court a specified amount if the defendant fails to appear at their court date. This arrangement allows the defendant to be released from custody while ensuring that the court has a financial guarantee for their appearance.

In contrast, a Cash Bond involves the defendant paying the full bail amount in cash to secure their release. A Personal Recognizance Bond is a promise made by the defendant to return to court, without requiring any financial payment upfront. A Property Bond entails the use of real property as a guarantee for bail, wherein the court places a lien on the property. Each of these other bond types has different mechanisms and implications but does not involve the same third-party guarantee that is characteristic of a Surety Bond.