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Issues: Whether the applicants were entitled to anticipatory bail when the prosecution case arose from alleged financial irregularities in business transactions and the investigation had substantially progressed, making custodial interrogation unnecessary.
Analysis: The applications arose from allegations of cheating, forgery and misappropriation in connection with ledger entries, invoices and account statements exchanged between the parties' business concerns. The materials placed before the Court showed that the applicants had cooperated during interim protection and had supplied the documents sought to the extent they were available. The investigation had already gathered the relevant ledgers and had also taken assistance of a Chartered Accountant. The dispute was found to be substantially accounting-related, and the Court held that criminal process could not be used as a means for recovery of money. In the case of the third applicant, the Court also noted that he had resigned long back, the relevant bank account had been recovered, and nothing remained to be recovered from him.
Conclusion: Custodial interrogation was not essential, and the applicants were entitled to anticipatory bail.