- Can bail be revoked after being granted?
– Yes, bail can be revoked if the conditions of bail are violated or if new evidence emerges warranting the revocation.
- What is the procedure for applying for anticipatory bail under CRPC 438?
– The accused must file an application for anticipatory bail before the competent court stating the apprehension of arrest.
- Who can apply for anticipatory bail under CRPC 438?
– Any person who apprehends arrest for a non-bailable offense can apply for anticipatory bail.
- What happens if anticipatory bail is not granted?
– If anticipatory bail is not granted, the accused may be subject to arrest by the police.
- What is the role of the police in granting bail?
– The police can arrest without a warrant in non-bailable offenses but cannot grant bail. Bail must be granted by the court.
- Can bail be granted without a formal application?
– Yes, in some cases, the court may grant bail without a formal application based on the circumstances of the case.
- Can bail conditions be imposed by the court?
– Yes, the court may impose conditions such as surrendering the passport, reporting to the police station regularly, or refraining from contacting witnesses.
- What is the difference between anticipatory bail and regular bail?
– Anticipatory bail is sought before arrest, while regular bail is sought after arrest.
- What is the effect of bail on the trial process?
– Bail allows the accused to be released from custody, enabling them to prepare their defense while awaiting trial.
- Can bail be granted by lower courts or only by higher courts?
– Bail can be granted by both lower courts and higher courts depending on the nature and seriousness of the offense.
- Can bail be granted for economic offenses?
– Yes, bail can be granted for economic offenses, subject to the discretion of the court.
- Is bail automatic for certain offenses?
– Bail is not automatic for any offense. It depends on the discretion of the court and the circumstances of the case.
- Can bail be granted if the accused is a flight risk?
– Bail may be denied if there is a substantial risk that the accused may flee to avoid trial.
- Can bail be granted to a habitual offender?
– Bail may be denied to habitual offenders or those with a history of repeated offenses.
- What happens if the accused fails to appear in court after being granted bail?
– The bail may be revoked, and the accused may be declared a proclaimed offender.
- Can bail be granted during the trial process?
– Yes, bail can be granted during the trial process if circumstances warrant it.
- Can bail be granted if the accused is deemed a danger to society?
– Bail may be denied if the court believes that releasing the accused would pose a danger to society.