AJAY BHANOT
Anil Gaur @ Sonu @ Sonu Tomar – Appellant
Versus
State of U. P. – Respondent
JUDGMENT :
AJAY BHANOT, J.
1. The judgement is being structured in the following conceptual framework to facilitate the discussion:
| I | Introduction | ||||||||||
| II | Submissions of learned counsels | ||||||||||
| III | Prisoners' rights | ||||||||||
| IV | Right of bail | ||||||||||
| V | Legal aid:
| ||||||||||
| VI | Conclusions & Directions | ||||||||||
| VII | Order on bail application | ||||||||||
| VII | Appendix |
I. Introduction
1. Shri Nanhe Lal Tripathi, learned counsel assisted by Shri Satish Kumar Mishra, learned counsel for the applicant predicates his submissions on merits by contending that the applicant's inability to access legal aid raises legal and constitutional issues which directly affect the right of bail and the personal liberty of the applicant. Members of the Bar also submit that this problem is faced by many prisoners. The issue regarding the scope and right of legal aid to prisoners arises in the circumstances of this case, but also
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The right to legal aid is essential for ensuring timely access to bail for marginalized prisoners, emphasizing the constitutional obligation to uphold personal liberty.
The right to free legal aid is a fundamental right under Article 21, ensuring that no prisoner is denied legal representation due to poverty or ignorance.
Undertrial prisoners who have suffered prolonged imprisonment may be entitled to bail if their fundamental rights under article 21 of the Constitution are violated due to delay in trial, despite the ....
Rule 14. Specific responsibility of the State Government - (1) The State Government shall make necessary provisions in its annual budget for providing relief and rehabilitation facilities to the vict....
The right to a speedy trial under Article 21 of the Constitution mandates that an undertrial cannot be detained beyond one-half of the maximum imprisonment period without trial, leading to bail being....
The right to a speedy trial under Article 21 mandates release under Section 436-A of the CrPC after serving half of the maximum imprisonment period, regardless of the nature of the offence.
The right to a speedy trial under Article 21 of the Constitution mandates that an undertrial cannot be detained beyond half of the maximum sentence without trial, warranting bail under Section 436-A ....
Prolonged pre-trial detention infringes on the right to personal liberty under Article 21, necessitating bail when an accused has languished in custody beyond half the maximum sentence duration.
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