Which type of release is NOT considered a court-ordered release?

A court-ordered release refers to any release that is sanctioned and dictated by the court system, typically involving a legal process. The type of release known as "Walk out" is not categorized as a court-ordered release because it does not involve any formal legal approval or direct intervention from the judiciary. Instead, a walk-out typically refers to a situation where an inmate may leave the facility by their own accord, perhaps after completing their sentence or through informal arrangements that do not require explicit court authorization.

On the other hand, types of release such as temporary release, work release, and bench warrant are all clearly defined within the legal framework, involving specific court orders or directives. Temporary releases are often granted for specific purposes approved by the court, work releases allow inmates to work outside the facility under specific conditions set by the court, and a bench warrant is issued by a judge to compel an individual to appear in court. Thus, the absence of any judicial mandate in a "Walk out" makes it distinct from the other options listed.