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Guwahati Court March 1958 Judgments

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Mar 13 1958

Surath Chandra Vs. the State

Court: Guwahati

Decided on: Mar-13-1958

Sarjoo Prosad, C.J.1. For the reasons stated in the letter of reference, the order of conviction passed in this case cannot be upheld.2. The reference of directed against an order, dated 4-4-57, passed by Mr. Thomas, Magistrate with first class , powers, Gauhati, convicting the petitioner of an offence under Section 34 of the Police Act. The order runs as. follows: Accused Surath Chandra Dauka produced undler arrest for obstructing public traffic. Substance of allegations explained to the accused, who pleads guilty and convicted under Section 34, Police Act, and fined Rs. 50/-, in default, 30 days simple imprisonmentThe accused in his petition moving! against the order made various allegations repudiating the fact that the charge was explained to him or that he had pleaded guilty to the charge. He asserted that he was merely an office assistant in the firm and his duties did not include the management of the workshop or any matter connected1 therewith. The charge was for obstruction t...


Mar 07 1958

C.E. Mc Intosh Vs. Nirmal Chandra Sur and anr.

Court: Guwahati

Decided on: Mar-07-1958

Sarjoo Prosad, C.J.1. These two references have been made by the learned Sessions Judge of Cachar for setting aside orders dated 5-1-57 passed by the learned Additional District Magistrate, refusing to take action against the opposite party under Section 144 of the Code of Criminal Procedure. As the points involved are almost similar, they are both disposed of by this judgment.2. The applicant in both the cases is the Manager of the Rampore Tea Estate in the district of Cachar. He alleged that the opposite parties were employees of the tea estate and during the period of their employment they had been given residential quarters. Subsequently, on some ground, to which it is unnecessary to refer, it appears that the tea estate dispensed with the services of the opposite parties and asked them to vacate the quarters in their occupation; but the opposite parties refused to do so.It was further alleged that in addition to their refusal to vacate the quarters, which they were lawfully bound...


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