What are the different types of bails ?

In India, there are several different types of bail that a person can apply for, depending on the nature of the case and the circumstances of the accused. Some of the most common types of bail include:

Regular bail: This is the most common type of bail, and it is granted by the court to an accused person who has been arrested and charged with a non-bailable offense (an offense for which bail is not a matter of right). The accused person must satisfy the court that there are reasonable grounds for believing that the accused is not guilty and that he will not abscond if released on bail.

Anticipatory bail: This type of bail is granted by the court to a person who has reason to believe that they may be arrested in the future for a non-bailable offense. The purpose of anticipatory bail is to prevent the arrest of a person and to allow them to apply for regular bail after arrest.

Bail bond: This is a type of bail where the accused person has to furnish a bond, typically with a surety, as a condition of release. The bond is a legally binding agreement between the accused person, the court and the surety, that the accused will appear in court as required and will not engage in illegal activities while on bail.

Personal bond: This is a type of bail where the accused person does not have to furnish a bond, but instead gives a personal undertaking to the court that they will appear in court as required and will not engage in illegal activities while on bail.

Emergency bail: This is a type of bail which can be granted when there is a sudden emergency like medical emergency or other ground of urgency.

Interim bail: This is a type of bail which can be granted for a short period of time, usually for a few days, while the accused person's regular bail application is being considered by the court.

It's worth noting that the court will consider different factors such as the severity of the crime, the strength of the prosecution's case, and the accused person's prior criminal record, when determining whether to grant bail and the conditions of bail.

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