In India, the granting of bail does not automatically terminate custody. The purpose of bail is to secure the release of the accused person from custody, pending trial. Once bail is granted, the accused person is released from custody, but they are still considered to be in the legal custody of the court.
The accused person is usually released on certain conditions, such as appearing in court when required, refraining from committing any further offenses, and not leaving the country without the court’s permission. If the accused person violates any of the conditions of bail, the bail can be revoked, and the accused person can be taken back into custody.
The bail order will specify the conditions on which the accused person is released. The court may also order the accused person to execute a bond and pay a security amount. Once the accused person has fulfilled the conditions and executed the bond, they will be released from custody.
It is important to note that the bail laws are complex and can be interpreted in different ways. It is advisable to seek legal advice from a qualified lawyer to understand how the laws related to bail apply to your specific situation and the best course of action.
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