likesum appears to be excessively onerous and
such conditions may virtually amount to denial of bail itself.
17. In ? Hussainara Khatoon (I) v. Home Secy ... released on bail. The poor find it
difficult to furnish bail even without sureties because very often the amount
of the bail fixed
furnished the undertaking, State CID gave no objection to
release them on bail substantiates the Petitioner's contention in this
regard. It appears that ... arrest of the Petitioners was not necessary and the conditions of bail
are excessive, which are hereby quashed and set aside. We direct the
Respondents
fact that the right of regular bail is different from that of right of default bail.
He referred to a judgment ... bonds of Rs. 50,000/- each, it was considered as excessive condition of bail
imposed by the High Court and it was held that
bail conditions and proscribed imposition of onerous bail conditions for sureties as the same may amount to denial of bail:
"14. Grant of bail ... which tantamount to refusal to grant bail:
"15. While bail has been granted to the Appellant, the excessive conditions imposed have, in-fact
bail conditions and proscribed imposition of onerous bail conditions for sureties as the same may amount to denial of bail:
"14. Grant of bail ... which tantamount to refusal to grant bail:
"15. While bail has been granted to the Appellant, the excessive conditions imposed have, in-fact
bail conditions and proscribed imposition of onerous bail conditions for sureties as the same may amount to denial of bail:
"14. Grant of bail ... which tantamount to refusal to grant bail:
"15. While bail has been granted to the Appellant, the excessive conditions imposed have, in-fact
arbitrary deprivation
of personal liberty in the face of excess of State power.
Bail is the rule and jail is the exception, and Courts
must ... arbitrary deprivation of personal liberty in the face of excess of State
power. Bail is the rule and jail is the exception, and Courts must
arbitrary deprivation
of personal liberty in the face of excess of State power.
Bail is the rule and jail is the exception, and Courts
must ... arbitrary deprivation of personal liberty in the face of excess of State
power. Bail is the rule and jail is the exception, and Courts must
likesum appears to be excessively onerous and
such conditions may virtually amount to denial of bail itself.
17. In ? Hussainara Khatoon (I) v. Home Secy ... released on bail. The poor find it
difficult to furnish bail even without sureties because very often the amount
of the bail fixed
same are extracted here below:
"15. While bail has been granted to the
Appellant, the excessive conditions imposed
have, in-fact, in practical manifestation ... conditions of bail cannot be so
onerous that their existence itself tantamounts
to refusal of bail. In the present case,
however, the excessive conditions herein
