Bail and criminal defence,
with the clock on your side
A bail practice is a deadline practice. Custody periods run whether or not anyone is watching, listings move, and the difference between an application that works and one that does not is often a date somebody failed to diarise. AdvocatePro treats the calendar as the case.
The law this practice runs on
AdvocatePro reads a bail & criminal defence matter against the provisions that actually decide it.
- –Sections 437, 438 and 439 CrPC and their BNSS equivalents
- –Section 167(2) CrPC — default bail on expiry of 60 or 90 days
- –Special statutes carrying twin conditions — PMLA, NDPS, UAPA
Before the matter gets away from you
Gravity and classification
Whether the offence is bailable or non-bailable, the maximum punishment it carries, and whether a special statute imposes twin conditions that change the test entirely.
Procedural history
Whether the charge sheet was filed inside the 60 or 90 day window, what previous bail applications were rejected and on what reasoning, and whether the court has jurisdiction at all.
The evidentiary record
Contradictions in the FIR, delay in its registration, absence of independent witnesses, and confessional statements to police that cannot stand on their own.
The dates that decide it
What that looks like day to day
Custody timeline per accused
Remand dates, extensions and the running count toward default bail, held against the matter instead of in somebody’s diary.
Cause list, every morning
Your listings across the courts you practise in, gathered before you leave for court rather than checked one portal at a time.
Adversarial reading of your own application
Before you file, the platform argues the prosecution’s side of your matter — flight risk, tampering, influence over witnesses — so you meet it in the drafting rather than across the bar.
The rest of the practice
Matrimonial & Family
Manage HMA, Special Marriage Act, Domestic Violence and Section 125 maintenance matters in one place
Property Disputes
Title chains, registration and stamping, limitation under Articles 58, 64 and 65, court-fee valuation and Order 39 injunctions
Money Recovery & Commercial
Order 37 summary suits, Commercial Courts Act thresholds, Section 12A pre-institution mediation, MSME Samadhaan and Section 65B certificates
Consumer Disputes
Consumer Protection Act, 2019 matters
Injunctions & Interim Relief
Order 39 Rules 1 and 2 CPC and Specific Relief Act Sections 38, 39 and 41
Appeals & Revisions
Sections 96, 100 and 115 CPC and appellate and revisional jurisdiction under CrPC / BNSS
See it against one of your own matters
Open a bail & criminal defence file and watch what the platform raises before you do.