petitioner will have to make application before the leaned Magistrate. If he is a person permanently employed abroad, and if his grievance is genuine, the learned Magistrate can very well relax the conditions and release the passport to the petitioner. The crime does not involve any serious offence. It is submitted that the petitioner will not raise any dispute regarding identity of the accused during trial. If possibility of such dispute is not there, and if absence of the accused will not actually obstruct the trial, the trial court can allow personal exemption. However, the petitioner will have to file affidavit in the trial court that he will not raise the question of identity. The trial court can even allow the petitioner to go abroad for a reasonable period, if there is no possibility of trial being concluded within a short period. Thus, I find that orders from this Court under Section 482 Cr.P.C. are not required in this case. The petitioner can very well approach the learned Magistrate, and make necessary application. His request will judiciously be considered, and appropriate orders will be passed by the learned Magistrate.