Section 497 (5) of the Conduct Rule (XLV of 1860), Section 302 bail, the Medical Ground High Court had earlier rejected the accused's bail on the charge of eligibility, and four months after that he filed a medical officer's session court report. Had applied for medical bail before. It looked like the jail had been purchased, because it had just revealed that the suspect was being treated, but the accused never mentioned his disease for hepatitis C and only after filing a petition. Two reports were obtained, indicating that the accused had no ex. The medical board's interim report of the disease was not sufficient to warrant its guarantee only to the extent that the accused was suffering from hepatitis C, whether it was not curable in prison and the remaining accused. Are in jail It was harmful to his life. He was charged after he was not selected to appear before the Medical Board on his due dates when he was released on bail, in which the Sessions Court took the matter lightly and further. Not interested in the trial, the sessions court granted bail to the accused, who had no history of illness and was involved in a serious case, apparently not cooperating with the court even after being released on bail. By the end of the trial and the delay in completing the trial, the medical board had no final opinion on the record that the remaining defendants in the jail were harmful to their lives and that the disease was a cure. Needed for
Related judgments — Lahore High Court Lahore, 2009
