Section 497 (2) Conventional Code (XLV of 1860), Sections 302, 324, 337 H (ii), 114, 148 and 149 bail, allowed further investigation against the accused Abscon dence allegations in his presence was a rifle incident. No further clear action was charged against the accused except that under the general charge of firing on the complaining party and the prosecution's witnesses apologizing to the accused, who had entered his affidavit. This case was made suspicious and appropriate for further investigation even though he was absconding and the absconder would lose some of his rights and would not be entitled to a discount on bail. Yes, but the rule that a fugitive cannot be granted bail was not absolute, and despite the principle of exemption, the accused was allowed to be granted bail, since his case is better than the accused. Those who were granted bail were better than the defendants because of the affidavit filed by the complainant and the prosecution witnesses. Wrong inquiry was made and regardless of whether he could get bail from the accused. The affidavits filed in the case show that there is no reasonable basis for believing that the accused committed a non-bailable offense, the bail was granted.
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