Which of the following is NOT a right of the accused under UCMJ?

The right to a bail hearing is not guaranteed under the Uniform Code of Military Justice (UCMJ) for military personnel. In civilian law, defendants generally have the right to bail, allowing them to be released from custody while awaiting trial. However, military law operates under different principles, and the right to bail does not typically apply within the military justice system. Instead, military personnel may be subject to confinement until their trial without the presumption of bail.

On the other hand, the rights to be informed of charges, protection against illegal search and seizure, and the right to remain silent are specifically guaranteed to individuals under military law as part of their rights during judicial proceedings. These rights are in place to ensure a fair trial and protect the legal interests of the accused. Thus, while they enjoy certain protections under UCMJ, the right to a bail hearing is not among them.