Five former Linc Energy executives have been committed to stand trial for allegedly breaching environmental laws.
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The men were charged in 2016 in relation to the operation of underground coal gasification on Queensland's Darling Downs.
Former chief executive Peter Bond and four other former executives, Donald Schofield, Stephen Dumble, Jacobus Terblanche and Daryl Rattai, face a charge of failing to ensure a corporation complies with an act.
Bond's bail conditions include that he must notify the prosecutor if he intends to change address, travel outside Australia and provide a copy of his tickets and itinerary.
Rattai and Terblanche have to notify the prosecutor if they intend to change address.
Dumble and Schofield have no additional conditions on their bail.
The company went into voluntary administration in April 2016.
The underground coal gasification site was located in Chinchilla.
Queensland's Department of Environment and Heritage Protection examined the Hopeland operation between 2007 and 2013.
It is the largest single investigation undertaken by the environmental regulator.
The probe began after four workers at the site fell ill with suspected gas poisoning.
Australian Associated Press
