Bhatt and Joshi Associates provides focused representation in bail matters, from anticipatory and regular bail to suspension of sentence. The firm prepares detailed applications, carefully marshals facts and precedents and appears before trial courts and the High Court. Its criminal defence team understands the urgency and stress around arrest and custody. Bhatt and Joshi Associates works to safeguard personal liberty while planning a strong defence for the underlying case.
We uphold the highest ethical standards in every case we handle
We understand the personal nature of legal matters and treat each client with care
Our commitment to superior legal representation drives everything we do
Your needs and goals are at the center of our legal strategy
Proven track record of successful case outcomes
Board-certified attorneys with specialized knowledge
24/7 emergency consultation and support
Millions recovered for our clients
+91 98243 23743
aaditya@bhattandjoshiassociates.com
No. 311, Grace Business Park B/h. Kargil Petrol Pump, Epic Hospital Road, Sangeet Cross Road, behind Kargil Petrol Pump, Sola, Sagar, Ahmedabad, Gujarat 380060
A Bail Lawyer assists individuals in securing anticipatory bail (before arrest) or regular bail (after arrest), prepares bail applications, represents clients in court, negotiates conditions, and ensures protection of personal liberty.
Anticipatory bail is sought before arrest to prevent detention in cases where arrest is apprehended. Regular bail is sought after arrest to secure release from custody. Each has different legal requirements and procedures.
Anticipatory bail should be filed when a person believes they may be arrested for a non-bailable offence. It helps prevent police custody and ensures the person can participate in the investigation without fear of arrest.
Bail applications are filed in the Sessions Court or High Court, depending on the gravity of the offence. The Supreme Court may also hear bail matters in exceptional situations.
Usually required: FIR copy, complaint details, arrest records (if applicable), personal documents, surety details, medical records (if any), and a detailed explanation of grounds for bail.
Yes. Bail may be rejected if the court fears the accused may abscond, influence witnesses, or tamper with evidence. If rejected, the applicant may appeal to a higher court or reapply when circumstances change.
The timeframe varies by case urgency, court workload, and offence severity. Anticipatory bail can sometimes be heard within a few hours, while regular bail may take a few days to a few weeks, depending on complexity.