0 if a criminal offence is bailable, the person who has been accused of it can remain free on bail until the trial
The only qualification is that the offence is bailable.
If it is a non-bailable case he is entitled to use his discretion and allow any person whenever arrested out on bail.
It is believed that all the persons committed were kept in custody during the trial (the offences charged were non-bailable).
I suggest that we have comparable phrases at the moment with that and "bailable offence".
It was a bailable offence.
He gave the example of "indictable"and"bailable".
Offences under this section are non-bailable and cognizable.
To create a bailment, the bailee must both intend to possess, and actually physically possess, the bailable chattel.
