In legal proceedings, bail refers to the temporary release of an accused individual who has been arrested or detained for a criminal offence. The term “bail” is derived from the French word “bailer,” meaning to deliver or give. Although the Code of Criminal Procedure, 1973, does not provide a specific definition of bail, the provisions for bail can be found under sections 436 – 439 of the Code of Criminal Procedure1973. According to the Code of Criminal Procedure1973, an offence can be bailable or non-bailable. A bailable offence is listed as such in the First Schedule or is made bailable by any other current law, while a non-bailable offence refers to any other offence. At DivorcebyLaw, we provide bail application lawyers & family law services to guide you through the bail process if you or a loved one is facing criminal charges or an FIR is filed against you. Our legal team excels in strategic legal planning, crafting bespoke approaches tailored to each client’s unique circumstances and objectives within High Court matters.