§ 46 When bond is or is not given.

Here's a plain English summary of this rule:

If a person accused of a crime posts the required bond, they must be released from custody. The bond acts like a promise, backed by money or property, that they will show up for future court dates.

If the person cannot or does not post the bond, the judge must send them to jail. The paperwork sending them to jail has to spell out three things: that bond was required, how much the bond was set at, and the fact that the person failed to pay it.

In short, this rule is about what happens right after bond is set. Pay it, and you go free while your case continues. Don't pay it, and you stay locked up until your case moves forward, with the reason clearly documented in the jail order.