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1 - 10 of 23 (0.22 seconds)Sunjay Datt vs State (Ii) on 9 September, 1994
18.6. However, the Constitution Bench decision in
Sanjay Dutt [Sanjay Dutt v. State, (1994) 5 SCC 410 : 1994
SCC (Cri) 1433] cannot be interpreted so as to mean that even
where the accused has promptly exercised his right under
Section 167(2) and indicated his willingness to furnish bail, he
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can be denied bail on account of delay in deciding his
application or erroneous rejection of the same. Nor can he be
kept detained in custody on account of subterfuge of the
prosecution in filing a police report or additional complaint on
the same day that the bail application is filed.
Uday Mohanlal Acharya vs State Of Maharashtra on 29 March, 2001
24. From the judgments of the Hon'ble Supreme Court referred above,
particularly the Constitutional Bench judgment (Sanjay Dutt case) and three
Judges Bench judgement (Uday Mohanlal Acharya case) as well the Division
Bench judgment of this High Court (Kannan case) read along with the view of
the Single Judge in Punaekkar Seetharaman Dikula case, we find one opinion
expressed uniformly by all Courts is that the accused, who is entitled for default
bail, should ‘avail it’. Meaning, seek for bail under Section 167 of CrPC before
filing of Final Report and express his readiness to offer surety. If the
prosecution to defeat the said accrued right, even if file the Final Report soon
after the bail petition or during the hearing of the bail petition or just before
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Crl.O.P.SR.Nos.44185, 44187 and 44188 of 2023
in
Crl.M.P.Nos.14923, 14926 and 14927 of 2023
furnishing surety, the right accrued will not extinguish the right gained by the
accused. Contrarily, if the accused failed to seek bail, though right to seek
default bail accrued but not avail till the filing of the Final Report or after
availing bail, fail to furnish surety, within the time prescribed or if time not
prescribed, surety not furnished within a reasonable time explaining the reason
for not furnishing the surety in time, then the right shall get extinguished on
filing of Final Report. The reason for delay in not furnishing the surety must
relate to external factors not within the control of the accused.
Section 482 in The Code of Criminal Procedure, 1973 [Entire Act]
Article 32 in Constitution of India [Constitution]
Preventive Detention Act, 1950
Sanjay Dutt vs State Of Maharashtra Tr.Cbi,Bombay on 21 March, 2013
24. From the judgments of the Hon'ble Supreme Court referred above,
particularly the Constitutional Bench judgment (Sanjay Dutt case) and three
Judges Bench judgement (Uday Mohanlal Acharya case) as well the Division
Bench judgment of this High Court (Kannan case) read along with the view of
the Single Judge in Punaekkar Seetharaman Dikula case, we find one opinion
expressed uniformly by all Courts is that the accused, who is entitled for default
bail, should ‘avail it’. Meaning, seek for bail under Section 167 of CrPC before
filing of Final Report and express his readiness to offer surety. If the
prosecution to defeat the said accrued right, even if file the Final Report soon
after the bail petition or during the hearing of the bail petition or just before
https://www.mhc.tn.gov.in/judis
30/34
Crl.O.P.SR.Nos.44185, 44187 and 44188 of 2023
in
Crl.M.P.Nos.14923, 14926 and 14927 of 2023
furnishing surety, the right accrued will not extinguish the right gained by the
accused. Contrarily, if the accused failed to seek bail, though right to seek
default bail accrued but not avail till the filing of the Final Report or after
availing bail, fail to furnish surety, within the time prescribed or if time not
prescribed, surety not furnished within a reasonable time explaining the reason
for not furnishing the surety in time, then the right shall get extinguished on
filing of Final Report. The reason for delay in not furnishing the surety must
relate to external factors not within the control of the accused.
Section 147 in The Indian Penal Code, 1860 [Entire Act]
Section 148 in The Indian Penal Code, 1860 [Entire Act]
Raghubir Singh & Others Etc vs State Of Bihar on 19 September, 1986
13. Earlier two Judge Bench of the Supreme Court in Raghubir Singh
and others v. State of Bihar, [(1986) 4 SCC 481] : [1986 SCC (Cri) 511], at
page 497 held that:-