Refrain from Issuance of NON BAILABLE WARRANTS at First Instance
Posted On : August 23, 2017
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The Hon'ble High Court of Madhya Pradesh has advised Trial Courts to NOT to issue Non Bailable warrants in a routine and mechanical manner.
The Hon'ble High Court asked the trial courts to try to secure the presence of the accused on the next date by way of bailable warrant in the first instance.
As per the provisions of 70(2) of CrPC the Courts have the power vested in them to recall the warrant of arrest and the same can be exercised suo moto. Personal appearance of the accused in not mandated under the provisions and the same can be decided in his absence by deciding it one way or the other.
The power should not be used in such a manner so as to result in hardship to the person so sought to be produced way of Non bailable warrant. The usage in that way would hamper the interest of Justice.
Although the Court of other states are not inclined to follow the advise of the High Court of Madhya Pradesh but if the same is followed then the Interpretation of LAW would be more towards Spirit of the Law i.e. more emphasis shall be on the actual logic behind the creation pf the Law and thus it will lead to better understanding of the Law.
The order of the Hon'ble High Court of Madhya pradesh is mandatorily to be followed by the trial courts and thus it will help in serving the Interest of Justice.
The provisions of LAW are meant to be taken more than in letters and towards the Spirit of LAW i.e what actually the LAW wants to say and this action is in conformity with the same.
If followed by other states citing the reference of the same then it shall lead to better serving of Justice and would lead to saving of time as well as because the High court of Other states do not have to pass the same order so that the trial courts are bound to follow.
Hello Client,
Yes, they are liable. According to Police Act, 1861 S.28 covers the same saying that every police officer who commits a duty violation, neglects to follow a lawful order or regulation issued by a competent authority, resigns from his position without authorization, engages in lawful employment outside of his position without authorization, is cowardly, or uses unjustified personal violence against a person in his custody will be held accountable upon conviction before a Magistrate.
Hi client,
If you are not satisfied with any particular order or judgement, you can challenge the same to the higher authority.
Thanks and Regards
Simi Paul
Dear client,
This would most likely come under section 353: Assault or criminal force to deter public servant from discharge of his duty. But this would be applicable if the government official was working at the time. Section 307 may be applicable if the friend had the knowledge and intention of attempting to murder. This depends upon the facts of the situation.
Thank you.
Dear Client,
Yes, molestation is bailable. In order to get bail in a bailable offence, the suspect has to submit Form- 45 given in the Second schedule to the court in which his case is being heard. The bail cannot be granted without the court’s approval.
When the suspect is accused of committing a non-bailable offence, he has to submit the same form as above before the Court in which his case is being heard, but, granting of bail is on the discretion of the court only.
Thank you
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