Carefully check your bail conditions which you would have recieved when you were released from jail. the only restrictions would be contained in this document. Absent there being bail conditions, nothing would prevent the use of alcohol.

The answer is "yes," unless the conditions of your bond say you can't. With that said, I think it's probably a good idea to refrain from consuming alcohol or drugs while this is pending. So, check you're bonding conditions.

The only thing that might prevent you from drinking is your bond conditions. But every time a client asks this question I worry because the next thing I hear is how they didn't mean to drive while drinking but an emergency came up or they were tired and not thinking right or any number of other excuses and they got rearrested. Or they got in a fight with a wife/girlfriend and got arrested for public intoxication and domestic assault or some other arrest. But speak to your lawyer to be sure there are no bond conditions that require that you avoid alcohol or drugs.

When people ask this kind of question is makes you wonder if they do not have a drinking problem. If you are so concerned about not being able to drink (and I assume you mean alcohol) then you need a different kind of help.

As to your question, there is nothing that prevents you from drinking based upon your question. However, there may be other matters that restrict your ability to drink that are not revealed, such as a medical determination, or a previous criminal or civil order that prohibits the consumption of alcohol, either all the time or during certain times. (A somewhat normal provision in a visitation issue which prohibits the visiting parent from consuming any form or alcohol within x number of hours before the visit, for example).