Bare Act Search Results

Reformatory Schools Act, 1897 Part III

Title: Management of Reformatory Schools

State: Central

Year: 1897

.....of a Reformatory School shall be deemed to be the guardian of every youthful offender detained in such school, within the meaning of{The Apprentices Act, 1850.} Act No.19 of 1850 (concerning the binding of apprentices.). (2) It if appears to the Superintendent that any youthful offender licensed under section 18 has behaved well during one or more periods of his license, the Superintendent may, with the sanction the Committee, apprentice him under the provision of the said Act, and on such apprenticement the right to detain such youthful offender in a Reformatory School shall cease and the unexpired term (if any) of his sentence shall be cancelled. Power to apprentice). Section 23 - Duties of Committee of Visitors (1) Every Committee of Visitors appointed under section 17 for a Reformatory School shall, at least once in every month, (a) visit the school, to hear complaints and se that the requirements of section 6 have been complied with, and that the management of the school is proper in all respects ; (b) examine the punishment-book ; (c) bring any special cases to the notice of the Inspector General ; and (d) see that no person is illegally detained in the.....

Reformatory Schools Act, 1897 Section 21

Title: Cancellation of License in Case of Ill-treatment

State: Central

Year: 1897

If it appears to the Superintendent that the employer has ill-treated the youthful offended, or has not adequately provided for his lodging and maintenance, the Superintendent may cancel the license.

Reformatory Schools Act, 1897 Complete Act

Title: Reformatory Schools Act, 1897

State: Central

Year: 1897

.....Courts to direct youthful offenders to be sent to Reformatory Schools Section9 - Procedure where Magistrate is not empowered to pass an order under section 8 Section10 - Power of Magistrates to direct boys under fifteen sentenced to imprisonment to be sent to Reformatory Schools Section11 - Preliminary inquiry and finding as to age of youthful offender Section12 - Government to determine Reformatory School to which such offenders shall be sent Section13 - Persons found to be over eighteen years not to be detained in Reformatory Schools Section14 - Discharge or removal by order of Government Section15 - Agreement between States Section16 - Certain orders not subject to appeal or revision Part III Section17 - Appointment of Superintendent and committee of Visitors or board of Management Section18 - Superintendent may license youthful offenders to employers of about Section19 - Cancellation of license Section20 - Determination of license Section21 - Cancellation of license in case of ill-treatment Section22 - Superintendent to be deemed guardian of youthful offenders Section23 - Duties of Committee of Visitors Section24 - Powers of Board of Management Section25 -.....

Fisheries Act, 1897 Complete Act

State: Central

Year: 1897

.....several provinces was as follows: In 1875 a Fisheries Act was passed for British (now lower) Burma. In 1880 the Punjab Government submitted a draft Act and Rules. In 1881 the Bombay Government submitted a Bill for the preservation of game and fish. In 1883, the Government of Madras submitted a draft Fishery Bill. In 1889 the North-Western Provinces Government submitted recommendations made hy the Commissioner of Kumaon for preserving fish in the hills. The conference at Delhi was unanimous in making the following five recommendations: (1) The prevention of dynamite and other explosives being used for the destruction of fish: (2) The prevention of poisoning waters: (3) The enforcement of fish ladders on weirs and other works in rivers of any size. ten vards width being suggested as a minimum; (4) The regulation of fixed obstructions and engines in such rivers; (5) The protection of stock-pools. The members of the Conference differed as to the expediency of (a) regulating the size of the mesh of nets; (h) prohibiting or regulating the haling out rivers and streams for the purpose of catching fish; and (c) conferring on the Government power to assume control of the right to fish in.....