History, asked by sachinBTS, 7 months ago

------------ Act provided for excessive police powers, arrest without warrant and detention without trial.

a.None
b.Arms Act
c.The Rowlatt
d.Indian council Act

Answers

Answered by dasaviroop2012
1

Answer:

misnomer inasmuch as it is not as if bail is presently granted by

the Court in anticipation of arrest.  It is submitted that when a

competent court grants “anticipatory bail”, it makes an order that

in the event of arrest, a person shall be released on bail.   It is

submitted that there is no question of release on bail unless a

person is arrested and, therefore, it is only on arrest that the

order granting “anticipatory bail” becomes operative.

2.1. Shri   Raval,   learned   Amicus   Curiae   has   taken   us   to   the

historical perspective on the inclusion of Section 438 of the Cr.

P.C.   It is submitted that on the recommendation of the Law

Commission of India in its 41st  Report dated 24.09.1969, the

Parliament   introduced   a   new   provision   in   the   form   of

“anticipatory   bail”   under   Section   438   of   the   Cr.P.C.     It   is

submitted that the Law Commission of India in its 41st  Report

stated   in   paragraph   39.9   the   justification   for   power   to   grant

“anticipatory   bail”.     It   is   submitted   that   as   per   the   Law

Commission the necessity for granting “anticipatory bail” arises

mainly because sometimes influential persons try to implicate

their rivals in false cases for the purpose of disgracing them or for

other purposes by getting them detained in jail for some days.  It

3

Answered by anu103820
2

Answer:

hiiii army

how are you...

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