Anticipatory Bail Application
Protection from arrest, applied for before the Sessions Court.
About this service
If you fear arrest in an FIR or complaint, an application under Section 482 of the BNSS (formerly Section 438 CrPC) asks the Sessions Court for pre-arrest bail. Includes urgent drafting, filing and arguments at the first hearing in the Sessions Court. High Court applications are quoted separately. Court fee, stamp duty and government fees are extra, at actuals.
What you get
- Urgent consultation with a criminal lawyer
- Review of the FIR / complaint
- Anticipatory bail application under Section 482 BNSS
- Filing and arguments in the Sessions Court
How it works
- 1
Urgent call
A criminal lawyer reviews the allegations the same day.
- 2
Application drafted
Grounds for bail set out with supporting documents.
- 3
Filed
Filed in the Sessions Court; interim protection sought.
- 4
Arguments
Your lawyer argues for bail at the hearing.
Documents you will need
- Copy of the FIR or complaint, if available
- Any notice received from the police
- Your ID and address proof
- Documents supporting your side
Scans or clear photographs are fine. The lawyer handling your matter will tell you if anything else is needed once they have seen your papers.
Other criminal services
View allFIR Quashing Petition (High Court)
Petition to the High Court to quash a false FIR or a settled case.
Filed within 7–10 working days
₹34,999
+ GST
Police Complaint / FIR Drafting
A complaint drafted by a lawyer, so the right sections are invoked.
1–2 working days
₹1,999
+ GST
Regular Bail Application
Bail for a person already arrested, before the magistrate or Sessions Court.
Filed within 24–48 hours
₹9,999
+ GST
