Our team of professionals at Taps9 Legal Services advises you that the provision for bail in cases of non-bailable offenses is that they can apply for bail, but it depends on the discretion of the court whether or not to grant bail. This grants powers to the high court or the court of session regarding bail that are in place to ensure that the judicial system is just and fair.

There are two types of bail, regular bail which is granted to accused individuals who are already in jail or legal custody and an anticipatory bail which is granted to people who are apprehending arrest. There is also an interim bail which is provided for a short time to the accused person before the actual bail hearing.

What are the grounds for regular bail?

The conditions for obtaining regular bail in cases of bailable and non-bailable offenses can differ. In case of bailable offenses, bail can be granted immediately but in cases of non-bailable offenses, bail can take time to get granted.

In case there is no availability of evidence to prove the crime against the accused person or the accused is a minor, a female, or suffering from health issues, the offenses committed do not require punishment of imprisonment for years or a life sentence. If no proof is found during the trial, then on certain grounds bail can be granted.

If the accused has witnessed but not taken part in the crime, then the court will accordingly decide the bail of the person depending on certain factors.

Need to Speak to Someone?

Fill in the form on our website, give us a call, and send us some details about your matter. One of our professionals will get in touch with you.