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Home Bare Acts Phrase: school districtReformatory Schools Act, 1897 Part II
Title: Reformatory Schools
State: Central
Year: 1897
.....Preliminary inquiry and finding as to age of youthful offender (1) Before directing any youthful offender to be sent to a Reformatory School under section 8, section 9 or section 10, the Court or Magistrate shall inquire into the question of his age and, after taking such evidence (if any) as may be deemed necessary, shall record finding thereon, stating his age as nearly as may be. (2) A similar inquiry shall be made and finding recorded by every Magistrate not empowered to pass an order under section 8 before submitting his proceedings and forwarding the youthful offender to the District Magistrate as required by section 9, sub-section (1). Section 12 - Government to determine Reformatory School to which such offenders shall be sent Every youthful offender directed by a Court or Magistrate to be sent to a Reformatory School shall be sent to such Reformatory School as the State Government may, by general or special order, appoint for the reception of youthful offenders so dealt with by such Court or Magistrate : Provided that, if accommodation in a Reformatory School is not immediately available for such youthful offender, he may be detained in the juvenile ward or.....
View Complete Act List Judgments citing this sectionBorstal School Act, 1963 Chapter 2
Title: Committal to Borstal Schools
State: Karnataka
Year: 1963
.....so under section 106 or section 118 of the Code shall be released on furnishing such security or on the passing of an order under section 124 of the Code. Section 10 - Transfer of person from prison to Borstal School (1) If the Inspector-General is satisfied that a person imprisoned in consequence of a sentence passed under any law or undergoing imprisonment under an order made under section 123 of the Code, for failure to give security, is a young offender, who, by reason of his criminal habits or tendencies or association with persons of bad character, might with advantage be detained in a Borstal School, the Inspector-General may report the case to the State Government, and if the State Government, after making such inquiry, as it may deem proper or as may be prescribed, is satisfied that the person should, for the reasons mentioned in the report, be detained in a Borstal School, it may, by order in writing, direct such person to be transferred from the prison to a Borstal School established under this Act or subject to the provisions of section 13, to a Borstal School in any other State in India and to be detained in such School, in lieu of the unexpired residence of his.....
View Complete Act List Judgments citing this sectionBorstal School Act, 1963 Chapter 4
Title: Control and Management of Borstal Schools
State: Karnataka
Year: 1963
.....by the State Government. Section 23 - Constitution, powers and duties of Visiting Committees (1) Every Visiting Committee appointed under sub-section (2) of section 3 shall consist of the Sessions Judge, the District Magistrate, the District Educational Officer within whose respective jurisdictions the Borstal School is situated, and four non-official members appointed by the State Government. (2) The non-official members shall hold office for a period of two years, but shall be eligible for reappointment on the expiry of such period. (3) It shall be the duty of the Visiting Committee and its members, (a) to visit the Borstal School either individually or collectively on such occasions as may be prescribed; (b) to make such suggestions for the improvement of the training therein as are considered necessary and to report to the State Government or to the Inspector-General from time to time any matter, which, in their opinion, should receive attention and annually on the progress of the school; (c) to interview the inmates immediately after their arrival and to make suggestions, if any, as to the special training which each should receive; (d) to consider cases.....
View Complete Act List Judgments citing this sectionBombay Borstal Schools Act, 1929, (Maharashtra) Section 4
Title: Establishment of Borstal Schools
State: Maharashtra
Year: 1929
.....in such manner as may be prescribed. ORDER *No. JLD. 1087/13 (33)/PRS-2(i), dated 26th February, 1990.- In exercise of the powers conferred by sub-section (1) of section 4 of the Bombay Borstal Schools Act, 1929 (Bom. XVIII of 1929), and of all other powers enabling it in this behalf and in supersession of Government Order, Home Department, No. BSA. 1263/3975(ii)-IV, dated the 30th January. 1963 and Government Resolution, Home Department, No. RJM. 1071/(1)/ 47373-XVI. dated 22nd August, 1972, the Government of Maharashtra hereby declares the building situated in City Survey No. 6690. at Nashik, in Nashik District known as the Nashik District Prison, Class II, admeasuring 1.29.79 hectares to be a Borstal School for the purposes of the said Act, which shall be known as the Borstal School, Nashik. ____________ * Published in M.G.G., Pt. IV-B, dated 5.4.1990, p. 443. 1. The words "Provincial Government" were substituted for the words "Governor in Council" by the Adaptation of Indian Laws Order in Council. 2. This word was substituted for the word "Provincial" by the Adaptation of Laws Order, 1950. 3. Sub-section (1A) was inserted by Mah. 21 of 1960. section 7.
View Complete Act List Judgments citing this sectionManipur (Hill Areas) District Councils Act, 1971 Chapter V
Title: Finance of District Councils and Vesting of Property
State: Central
Year: 1971
.....may fix and levy (a) school fees; and (b) fees for the use of, or benefits derived from, any of the works done or services rendered under section 29. Section 35 - Procedure for imposing taxes (1) A District Council may resolve at a meeting specially convened for the purpose the imposition of any of the taxes mentioned in section 33. (2) When a resolution has been passed, the Council shall publish a notice in the Official Gazette and also in the prescribed manner, defining the class of persons or description of properly proposed to be taxed, the amount or rate of tax to be imposed and the system of assessment to be adopted. (3) Any person directly or indirectly affected by the proposed tax and objecting to it, may within thirty days from the publication of the notice, send his objections in writing to the Council and the Council shall, at a specially convened meeting, take all such objections into consideration. (4) If no object ion is sent within the said period of thirty days or if the objections received are deemed insufficient, the Council may submit its proposals to the Administrator with the objections, if any, and its decision thereon. (5) The.....
View Complete Act List Judgments citing this sectionBombay Borstal Schools Act, 1929, (Maharashtra) Section 6
Title: Court May Pass Order for Detention in a Borstal School
State: Maharashtra
Year: 1929
.....Borstal Schools Act, viz., 'an offence for which he is liable to be sentenced to transportation' clearly indicates that the emphasis is not on the factum of punishment but the emphasis is on the 'liability' to be sentenced. Section 6 of the Bombay Borstal Schools Act uses the expression 'liable' with reference to the maximum sentence provided for the offence. In the cases where the maximum sentence provided for the offence is either transportation or imprisonment, etc., then alone section 6 of the Bombay Borstal Schools Act, can apply to such a case. The word 'liable' is normally interpreted to mean, exposed to a certain contingency or causality. In other words, it means a future possibility, probability, happening which may or may not actually occur. It deals with the liability and not with the actual order as to sentence. Normally an offence is described for which a death penalty is provided for, is not covered by section 6 of the Bombay Borstal Schools Act, 1929.- Nago Atmaramji v. State of Maharashtra, 1977 Mah. L. J. 163. _______________ 1. This portion was substituted for the words and figures "the Bombay Children Act, 1924" by Mah. 21 of 1960. section 9. 2. These.....
View Complete Act List Judgments citing this sectionReformatory Schools Act, 1897 Section 8
Title: Power of Courts to Direct Youthful Offenders to Be Sent to Reformatory Schools
State: Central
Year: 1897
.....or more than seven years. (2) The powers so conferred on the Court by this section shall be exercised only by (a) the High Court, (b) a Court of Session, (c) a District Magistrate, and (d) any Magistrate specially empowered by the State Government is this behalf, and may be exercised by such Courts whether the case comes before them originally or on appeal. (3) The State Government may make rules for {For rules made under this clause by the Punjab Government, see Punjab Gazette, Extraordinary, dated 2nd October, 1903, p.3.} (a) defining what youthful offenders should be sent to Reformatory Schools, having regard to the nature of their offences or other considerations, (b) regulating the periods for which youthful offenders may be sent to such schools according to their ages or other considerations. {For rules regulating the period for which youthful offenders may be sent to Reformatories, see different local R.and O.}
View Complete Act List Judgments citing this sectionReformatory Schools Act, 1897 Section 10
Title: Power of Magistrates to Direct Boys Under Fifteen Sentenced to Imprisonment to Be Sent to Reformatory Schools
State: Central
Year: 1897
The officer in charge of a prison in which a youthful offender is confined, in execution of a sentence of imprisonment, may bring him, if he has not then attained the age of fifteen years, before the District Magistrate may, if such youthful offender appears to be proper person to be an inmate of a Reformatory School, direct that, instead of undergoing the residue of his sentence, he shall be sent to a Reformatory School, and there detained for a period which shall be subject to the same limitations as are prescribed by or under section 8, with reference to the period of detention thereby authorized.
View Complete Act List Judgments citing this sectionManipur (Hill Areas) District Councils Act, 1971 Chapter III
Title: Function of District Councils
State: Central
Year: 1971
.....is constituted; (xv) the management of any forest not being a reserved forest; (xvi) the regulation of the practice of Jhum or other form of shifting cultivation; and (xvii) any other matter which the Administrator may, in consultation with the Hill Areas Committee, entrust to the District Council in the field of agriculture, animal husbandry, community development, social and tribal welfare, village planning or any other matter referred to in section 52 of the Government of Union Territories Act, 1963. (2) It shall be competent for a District Council to recommend to the Government of the Union Territory of Manipur legislation relating to the following matters in so far as they concern members of the Scheduled Tribes, namely:-- (a) appointment or succession of Chiefs; (b) inheritance of property; (c) marriage and divorce; and (d) social customs.
View Complete Act List Judgments citing this sectionManipur (Hill Areas) District Councils Act, 1971 Section 29
Title: Functions of District Councils
State: Central
Year: 1971
.....is constituted; (xv) the management of any forest not being a reserved forest; (xvi) the regulation of the practice of Jhum or other form of shifting cultivation; and (xvii) any other matter which the Administrator may, in consultation with the Hill Areas Committee, entrust to the District Council in the field of agriculture, animal husbandry, community development, social and tribal welfare, village planning or any other matter referred to in section 52 of the Government of Union Territories Act, 1963. (2) It shall be competent for a District Council to recommend to the Government of the Union Territory of Manipur legislation relating to the following matters in so far as they concern members of the Scheduled Tribes, namely:-- (a) appointment or succession of Chiefs; (b) inheritance of property; (c) marriage and divorce; and (d) social customs.
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