Jamshed Ahmad Siddiqui 09 March 2017
Conditional Bail is pretty much exactly what it sounds like, ie, bail granted while imposing certain conditions on the person who is getting bail.
These conditions are at the discretion of the magistrate or judge granting bail.
Some conditions given for bail include meeting the Investigating Officer of the police a set number of times (once or twice a week, maybe more or maybe less), not leaving the jurisdiction of the Court without the permission of the Court, a surety of a particular amount etc. The judge may even become creative when setting conditions, and may impose almost anything as a condition, as long as it is not unreasonable.
If the accused person complies with the conditions of bail, or if the conditions are unreasonable he or she may apply to the court, or to a higher court, for relaxation of the conditions of bail.
Failure to comply with the conditions can cause the state or de-facto complainant to apply for cancellation of bail.
Jamshed Ahmad Siddiqui 09 March 2017
Originally posted by : Jamshed Ahmad Siddiqui | ||
when will anticipatory bail be applicable? before arrest or after arrest |
Anticipatory bail will be taken only when the person anticipates that he or she will be arrested. Only at that point AB is seeken.