Flying abroad
Nagaraj
(Querist) 25 February 2014
This query is : Resolved
Sir i am running with a trial in cbi court for cheating can I fly for vacations for a week to abroad
R.V.RAO
(Expert) 25 February 2014
the court may insist on a sufficient surety /personal bond, and may allow you , if the next hearing is not in week time.
were you not asked to surrender your passport, in interrogation stage?
if there is no NBW against you,then only on a surety bond,you may be allowed.
Devajyoti Barman
(Expert) 25 February 2014
Yes, you can.
The permission of court is required only when there is any restriction put by the court especially at the time of granting of bail.
If there is no such specific order, you can go tp abroad at your will.
Rajendra K Goyal
(Expert) 25 February 2014
Agree with the expert Devajyoti Barman
ji.
ajay sethi
(Expert) 25 February 2014
what were terms and conditions imposed while bail was granted to you .? if no restrictions imposed you can travel abroad
Nagaraj
(Querist) 25 February 2014
Sir I checked with the bail there are no condition on the bail it is a normal bail which is granted but still shall I inform the court
Nagaraj
(Querist) 25 February 2014
Sir I checked with the bail there are no condition on the bail it is a normal bail which is granted but still shall I inform the court
T. Kalaiselvan, Advocate
(Expert) 26 February 2014
Until there is no restriction by the court you need not obtain permission from court for such short trips, it is always better to come back within the next hearing date.
Devajyoti Barman
(Expert) 27 February 2014
No need for information. Travel abroad.

Guest
(Expert) 27 February 2014
Unless specifically ordered by the CBI court not to leave the country, you need not put self imposed ban on yourself for travel abroad. But, still, it would be wise on your part to put an application to that effect to intimate the CBI court with assurance to attend the court on due dates of hearing, else the CBI may take advantage of the situation to prove you as a fugitive before the court.