Non-bailable offenses are serious criminal offenses that carry severe punishments and the accused may not be granted bail as a matter of right. We hope that these FAQs will help clarify any questions you may have about the legal system and the procedures surrounding non-bailable offenses.
Landmark Judgements on Default Bail. This is statutory bail where right to bail accrues when the police fail to complete investigation within a specified period in respect of a person in judicial custody.
Some of the important Landmark judgments related to anticipatory bail. These judgements have established a new legal principles, clarified existing ones, or changed the interpretation of a law or provision.
Frequently asked questions related to Anticipatory Bail which is a legal provision allowing an accused to apply for bail before being arrested. In India, it is granted under section 438 of the Code of Criminal Procedure, 1973. It can be granted only by the Sessions Court and High Court.
Bail in NDPS (Narcotic Drugs and Psychotropic Substances) cases can be a complex process as these cases involve serious drug-related offences. The grant of bail in such cases is at the discretion of the court and depends on various factors such as the nature and quantity of drugs involved, the role of the accused in the alleged offence, past criminal record, etc. Some of the Frequently Asked Questions related to Bail in NDPS Act for better understanding of the subject.
Frequently Asked Questions related to Bail in Bailable Offences. Bail is a legal term that refers to the temporary release of an accused person from custody. In bailable offences, the accused person has the right to obtain bail as a matter of right upon the furnishing of a bail bond.