The transient parasitic bipolar effect in floating-body double-gate FinFETs with low-doped bodies is analytically modeled. The obtained analytical transient bipolar current and charge models have predictive power for various device structures. These models are applicable when the majority carrier concentration in accumulation conditions noticeably exceeds the body doping concentration. The physical insights obtained from the developed current model are used to analyze the transient bipolar current I-BJT(t) for different device structures. It is shown that the gate-body-source capacitive coupling is an important parameter in I-BJT(t) control.