Can accused apply for anticipatory bail if no physical injury involved?
If a police officer files a FIR under sections 307, 504 and 506, but there is no physical injury involved, can the accused apply for anticipatory bail?
- Yes, the accused can apply for anticipatory bail even if an FIR is filed under sections 307, 504, and 506 IPC, despite the absence of physical injury. The court will consider the nature of the allegations and the evidence presented. Since Section 307 pertains to attempt to murder, it is treated as a serious offence; however, if there are no injuries or evidence suggesting intent to kill, the chances of bail being granted increase. The court will assess whether there is a likelihood of conviction based on the circumstances surrounding the case.
When is no physical injury and police have filed FIR under sections of grievous hurt, the accused can apply for anticipatory bail. The court will examine the circumstances and then grant the bail to the accused based on the specific merits.
Sir, the accused can apply for anticipatory bail even if no physical injury occurred. The court will assess the seriousness of the charges, the absence of injury, and the circumstances of the case before granting bail. It is advised to consult an expert lawyer who will assist you in understanding your rights and obligations. For further legal assistance contact us on our helpline number.
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