When liberty is at stake, every hour counts. Advocate Kuldeep Jain handles anticipatory and regular bail applications with the urgency they deserve — same-day filing where required, and clear, confident advocacy before Magistrate, Sessions, and High Court.
When arrest is apprehended in a non-bailable matter, an anticipatory bail application can be moved before the Sessions Court or High Court. We draft the application emphasising the absence of antecedents, cooperation with investigation, and lack of any need for custodial interrogation. Interim protection is often secured at the first listing.
Once arrested, a regular bail application is filed before the Judicial Magistrate (Sec. 437) or Sessions Court / High Court (Sec. 439). We address triple test grounds — flight risk, evidence tampering, and influencing witnesses — and rely on the binding principle that bail is the rule and jail the exception.
Bail in NDPS, UAPA, PMLA, and other special statutes requires navigating reverse-burden provisions and statutory bars. We also pursue default bail under Section 167(2) CrPC when the prosecution fails to file the charge-sheet within the statutory period — a powerful, often-overlooked right.
Anticipatory bail can be drafted and filed the same day. For urgent matters we mention the application before the court at the earliest available slot.
If the investigating agency does not file the charge-sheet within 60 or 90 days (depending on the offence), the accused has an indefeasible right to bail under Section 167(2) CrPC, regardless of the gravity of the offence.
Yes, on grounds such as breach of conditions, attempt to tamper with evidence, or commission of a similar offence. We also represent in opposing cancellation applications.