Project Work On Land Acquitition
Project Work On Land Acquitition
Project Work On Land Acquitition
ON
BAIL.
NAME: D. SHIVANANDINI
ENROLMENT NO : 17FLICHH010012
PROJECT INFORMATION DETAILS
MOBILE NO : 8790755977
EMAIL ID : shivanandiniyadav@gmail.com
COMPONENTS
1. SYNOPSIS
2. GOALS
3. PROPOSED METHODOLOGY
4. SCHEDULE
5. REFERENCES
SYNOPSIS
The law defines bail as the security for the appearance of the accused person on which
he is released pending trial or investigation .i.e., to procure the release of a person
from legal custody, by undertaking that he shall appear at the time and place
designated and submit himself to the jurisdiction and judgment of the court.
Bail means the temporary release of an accused person awaiting trial, sometimes on
condition that a sum of money is lodged to guarantee their appearance in court. Bail is
obtained by the deposit of security to ensure his submission at the required time. Here
security is money by cash or The property attached to the accused. Failure to
surrender himself at the legal authority will result in seizure of the property. The bail
bond is set by the court having the jurisdiction of the case.
An accused person is said to be admitted to bail, when he is released from the custody
of the officers of court and is entrusted to the custody of persons known as his or her
sureties who are bound to produce him or her at a specified time and place to answer
the charge against him or her and who in default of so doing are liable to forfeit such
sum as is specified when the bail is granted.
The term Bail is not defined in neither The Criminal Procedure Code nor the Indian
Penal Code. Only the terms bailable and non bailable offences are defined in India.
Section 2(a) of Cr.P.C. coins bailable offence as an offence which is shown as bailable
in the First schedule or which is made Bailable by any other law and non bailable
offence means any other offences.
Section 450 set out the provisions for the grant of bail and bonds in criminal cases.
The amount of security that is to be paid by the accused to secure his release has not
been mentioned in the Cr. P. C. Thus, it is the discretion of the court to put a monetary
cap on the bond. Shockingly, it has been seen that courts have not been touchy to the
monetary situation of the weaker segments of society. The preposterous and over the
top sums requested by the courts as bail bonds plainly demonstrate their insensitive
mentality towards poor people.
GOALS:
PROPOSED METHODOLOGY:
Schedule:
REFERENCES:
ACTS:
o Code of Criminal Procedure, 1973 bare act
o Indian Penal code, 1860 bare act
Online databases:
o Scconline
o Manupatra
o Case mine
o Ipindia
o westlawindia
Books:
o Law Of Bails by P.V.Ramakrishna
o The Code Of Criminal Procedure by Ratanlal and
Dhirajlal 17th edition
o Criminal Procedure II : From Bail to Jail by Richard G.
Singer