Will telecom fraud be detained on bail pending trial?

Telecommunications fraud may still be detained after bail pending trial. Because, bail pending trial, just changed the compulsory measures. If you violate relevant laws and regulations, you may be arrested. As for whether the final result requires imprisonment, the court will make a judgment after hearing it. Bail pending trial does not mean that you can't be sentenced to actual punishment and don't need to go to jail. The probability of being investigated for criminal responsibility after being released on bail pending trial is very high, and public security organs generally have certain evidence materials when taking detention measures. After detention, the investigation activities may further turn into arrest and continue the investigation. However, bail pending trial has its applicable conditions, and only those with minor circumstances and little harm can get bail pending trial. Therefore, generally speaking, after being released on bail pending trial, it is likely to be sentenced to unrealistic penalties such as probation and single punishment. According to Article 65 of the Criminal Procedure Law, the law clearly stipulates that the people's courts, people's procuratorates and public security organs may obtain bail pending trial for a criminal suspect or defendant under any of the following circumstances: (1) those who may be sentenced to public surveillance, criminal detention or independently apply additional punishment; (two) may be sentenced to more than fixed-term imprisonment, bail will not cause social danger; (3) A woman who is seriously ill, unable to take care of herself, pregnant or breast-feeding her baby is released on bail pending trial, which will not cause social danger; (four) the detention period expires, the case has not yet been settled, and it is necessary to get a bail pending trial. Bail pending trial and residential surveillance shall be carried out by public security organs. Article 79 of the Criminal Procedure Law The people's courts, people's procuratorates and public security organs shall not release a criminal suspect or defendant on bail for more than twelve months, and the maximum period of residential surveillance shall not exceed six months. During the period of bail pending trial and residential surveillance, the investigation, prosecution and trial of the case shall not be interrupted. If it is found that criminal responsibility should not be investigated, or if the term of bail pending trial or residential surveillance expires, the bail pending trial and residential surveillance shall be released in time. When releasing a resident who has been released on bail pending trial, it shall promptly notify the resident who has been released on bail pending trial and the relevant units.