What term is used for individuals who do not receive bail after an arrest?

The term that describes individuals who do not receive bail after an arrest is "remanded." When someone is remanded, it means that they are being held in custody without the opportunity to post bail, typically due to the seriousness of the charges, flight risk, or other considerations. This situation can arise in cases where the court believes that releasing the individual could pose a threat to public safety, or if the nature of the crime is particularly severe.

Being remanded indicates that the person will await their court proceedings while still in detention, as opposed to being released on bail, where they would be allowed to return to the community while awaiting trial. The differing statuses of individuals after an arrest—such as being released, detained, or remanded—highlight the court's assessment of risk and the nature of charges involved.