1. Nature of the Offence: If the offence is of a minor or bailable nature, the accused person can be granted bail.

2. Severity of Punishment: If the accused person is not likely to receive a severe punishment, they may be granted bail.

3. Antecedents of the Accused: If the accused person has a good track record and does not have a history of criminal activities, they may be granted bail.

4. Cooperation with Investigation: If the accused person is cooperating with the investigation, they may be granted bail.

5. Health of the Accused: If the accused person is suffering from a medical condition that requires immediate attention, they may be granted bail.

6. Likelihood of Absconding: If the accused person is not likely to flee or abscond, they may be granted bail.

7. Likelihood of Tampering with Evidence: If there is no likelihood that the accused person will tamper with evidence, they may be granted bail.

8. Protection of Accused Person’s Rights: If the accused person’s fundamental rights are at risk or have been violated, they may be granted bail.

9. Public Interest: If the accused person’s continued detention is not in the public interest, they may be granted bail.

However, the decision to grant bail is ultimately up to the discretion of the court, and each case is considered on its individual merits.

There are two types of bail that an accused person can apply for in the Indian legal system. These are:

1. Anticipatory Bail: This type of bail is filed under section 438 of the Code of Criminal Procedure (CrPC). It is also known as pre-arrest bail, as it is sought by a person who is anticipating arrest. If the court grants anticipatory bail, the accused person can avoid arrest and is protected from being taken into custody for a specific period of time. The purpose of this type of bail is to protect an individual from false or frivolous charges and to prevent misuse of the legal process.

2. Regular Bail: This type of bail is applied for after the arrest has been made. It can be sought from either the Sessions Court or the High Court, depending on the severity of the offence. The purpose of regular bail is to allow an accused person to be released from custody while awaiting trial. The court may grant bail if it is satisfied that the accused person is not likely to flee or abscond, is not likely to tamper with evidence or influence witnesses, and is not likely to commit further offences while on bail.

In both cases, the court may impose certain conditions on the accused person while they are out on bail, such as surrendering their passport or reporting to the police station at regular intervals. The decision to grant bail is ultimately up to the discretion of the court, and each case is considered on its individual merits.

When an individual is arrested in a criminal case, they are entitled to certain rights and protections under the Indian legal system. These rights include:

1. The Right to remain silent: The accused person has the right to remain silent and not incriminate themselves.
2. The Right not to be detained for more than 24 hours without judicial scrutiny: The police cannot detain the accused person for more than 24 hours without presenting them before a magistrate.
3. The Right to know/ask about the grounds of arrest: The accused person has the right to know the reasons for their arrest.
4. The Right to get bail: The accused person has the right to apply for bail and be released from custody while awaiting trial.
5. The Right to consult a legal practitioner: The accused person has the right to consult a lawyer of their choice and receive legal advice.
6. The Right to be examined by a doctor: The accused person has the right to be examined by a medical practitioner of their choice.
7. The Right to inform a relative/friend: The accused person has the right to inform a relative or friend about their arrest and whereabouts.
8. The freedom to communicate with the magistrate: The accused person has the right to communicate with the magistrate while in custody.
9. The Right of the accused to produce the Evidence: The accused person has the right to produce evidence in their defence.

It is important to note that these rights are protected by law and must be upheld by the authorities. If any of these rights are violated, the accused person may have grounds for legal recourse. 

The Indian Penal Code (IPC) provides for various offenses and punishments, depending on the severity of the crime committed. Some of the offenses and their corresponding punishments under the IPC are:

1. Capital Punishment: Offenses like waging war against the government, murder, kidnapping for ransom, dacoity with murder, and abetment of suicide of a child or insane person can result in the maximum punishment of death.

2. Imprisonment for Life: An accused convicted of a crime can be sentenced to imprisonment for life, which means they will have to remain in prison until they are alive or pardoned.

3. Imprisonment: The court can impose simple or rigorous imprisonment, depending on the severity of the offense committed. For example, giving or fabricating false evidence with intent to procure conviction of capital punishment, and house-trespass in order to commit an offense punishable by death can result in rigorous imprisonment.

4. Forfeiture of Property: In cases where an offense is committed using property, the court can order the forfeiture of the property. For example, Section 126 and Section 127 of the IPC deal with the forfeiture of property used in committing an offense.

5. Fine: Imposition of a fine is a common punishment for various offenses committed under the IPC. The amount of the fine can vary depending on the severity of the offense.

It is important to note that the punishments listed above are not exhaustive, and the court can use its discretion to impose a punishment that it deems appropriate for a particular offense.

Additional facilities provided by legal assistance may include:

1. Legal representation in court proceedings related to criminal cases under various provisions of the Indian Penal Code, such as theft, robbery, assault, rape, etc.
2. Guidance and legal advice on matters related to criminal investigations, including search and seizure, interrogation, and arrest.
3. Assistance in drafting and filing petitions for quashing of FIRs, appeals against orders of conviction or acquittal, and other legal remedies.
4. Protection of clients’ rights and interests during trial proceedings, such as cross-examination of witnesses, examination of evidence, and framing of charges.
5. Provision of legal aid to underprivileged or marginalized communities, including victims of crime, juveniles, women, and senior citizens.
6. Provision of legal support and advice to clients on matters related to bail, parole, and probation.
7. Assistance in obtaining necessary documents and evidence for criminal cases, such as medical records, eyewitness accounts, and forensic reports.
8. Advocacy and lobbying for policy changes and legal reforms related to criminal justice and human rights.
9. Collaboration with law enforcement agencies, government authorities, and NGOs to provide holistic and comprehensive support to clients.
10. Provision of legal aid and support in cases related to cybercrime, economic offenses, and white-collar crimes.