Bail
Bails could be divided into two types-
1. Police bail
AND
2. Court bail
The part of police bail comes into play when the investigations could not be completed. So to waste time and keeping the suspect
detained, it is a guarantee from the police bail that the suspect will appear to the investigation officer to answer the queries. With the help of police bail sureties are formed without the charge of any securities.
As far as court bail is concerned, when a person is detained and given securities to come to the court for appearance on given time/date is the bail courts function.
If the nature of the offence is strong then there is a surety that court bail would be granted. The three offences for the purpose of court bail are classified as,
1.bailable
2.non-bailable
3.unbailable
When the court has no ways to go and the bail has to be offered for rights it is called bailable. Examples of bailable are cheating someone, causing hurt to someone voluntarily etc. When there is a response and an offence is described then non-bailable is issued. Examples of non- bailable are rape cases, theft and robbery etc.
in unbailable offences the issuance of bail does not take place as these are crimes with no punishment but hanged straight to death or life imprisonment.
Exceptions can be made any ways but bail can be issued to any person who is under the age of 16 years or to any women or even sick person.
There are many situations where bail is not issued such as the committer surrenders his passport or fails to comply with the situation.
The reason of the issuance of the bail is not just to punish the person and make him suffer for his actions but it is to call him to the court on the given date and make sure that what kind of a punishment does he requires.
If a person is successful in providing evidence then the bail could be finished off and the person could be set free.