Topic

serious offences

2 articlesLatest July 2026
Pre-Arrest Bail Denied for Deadly Weapon Assault | Surrender Mandated with Prompt Judicial Review Under BNSS Section 482 : Kerala HC
Case Law Analysis
|Kerala High Court

Pre-Arrest Bail Denied for Deadly Weapon Assault | Surrender Mandated with Prompt Judicial Review Under BNSS Section 482 : Kerala HC

The Kerala High Court denied pre-arrest bail to an accused accused of assaulting a victim with a chopper and threatening death, emphasizing the extreme gravity of the offense under BNSS. However, it ruled that denial of bail does not excuse the accused from surrendering promptly, and judicial review must follow immediately to uphold Article 21 rights - setting a critical precedent for balancing public safety and due process in violent crime cases.

Section 482 BNSS | Custodial Interrogation Mandatory for Heinous Offences Involving Conspiracy & Mutilation : Punjab & Haryana HC Denies Anticipatory Bail
|Punjab and Haryana High Court

Section 482 BNSS | Custodial Interrogation Mandatory for Heinous Offences Involving Conspiracy & Mutilation : Punjab & Haryana HC Denies Anticipatory Bail

Punjab & Haryana High Court rules that anticipatory bail cannot be granted in cases involving abduction, conspiracy, and grievous bodily harm under Sections 118(1), 118(2), and 61(2) of BNS where custodial interrogation is essential to unearth the full extent of the crime. The ruling underscores that gravity of offence and specific roles attributed to accused override bail considerations, setting a precedent for serious offences under BNSS.