Lists Of British Enactments In Force In Native States, Northern India 1891 Comprising The Native States In Bengal, Assam, Burma, The North-Western Provinces And The Panjab, the Native States Of Kashmir And Nepal, And The Native States in Baluchistan Corrected Up To The 20th May 1891

· 1891 · Public domain (published pre-1930) · archive.org ↗

1APPENDIX. | 167

2EXECUTION BY COURTS ESTABLISHED OR CONTINUED BY THE GOVERNOR GE-

3NERAL IN COUNCIL IN NATIVE STATES OF DECREES MADE AND SUMMONSES

4ISSUED BY COURTS IN BRITISH INDIA AND BY CERTAIN COURTS IN NATIVE

5STATES—continued.

6— a ee

7Service by Courls established or continued by the Governor General in Council in

8Native States of summonses tasued by British Indian Civil or Revenue Courts.

9yo. 1366-1., dated the 29th March 1889.—In exervise of the powers conferred by sections 4

10and 5 of the Foreign Jurisdiction and Extradition Act, 1879, and of all other powers enabling him

11in this behalf, the Governor General in Council is pleased to direct that a summons issued by any

12Civil or Revenue Court in British India for service within the local limits of the jurisdiction of a

13Court established or continued by the authority of the Governor General in Council in the terri.

14tories of any Foreign Prince or State, shall, if sent to that Court, be served by that Court within

15those limits in mauner provided by the Code of Civil Procedure, and, after being so served, be

16returned with such an endorsement under the hand of the Judge of the Court as ix mentioned in

17section 90 of that Code.

18[See Gazette of India, 1889, Pt. I, p. 186. ]

19Service by Courts established or continued by the Governor General in Council on

20Native States of summonses tssued by other such Courts.

21No. 1367-I., dated the 29th March, 1889.—1n exercise of the powers confeired by sections 4

22and 5 of the Foreign Jurisdiction and Extradition Act, 1879, and of all other powers enabling him

23in this behalf, the Governor General in Council is pleased to direct that a summons issued by any

24Court established or continued by the authority of the Governor General in Council in the terri-

25tories of any Foriegn Prince or State, for service within the local limits of the jurisdiction of any

26other such Count, shall, if sent to the other Court, be served by that Court within those limits in

27manner provided by the Code of Civil Procedure, and, after being so served, be returned with such

28an endorsement under the hand of the Judge of the Court as is mentioned in section 90 of that

29Code.

30[See Gazette of India, 1889, Pt. I, p. 186.]

31Service by Courts established or continued by the Governor General in Council tn

32Native States of summonses issued by Ciril and Revenue Courts not so established

33or continued in Hyderabad, Mysore, Central India and Bombay Native States,

34No. 1368-I., dated the 29th March, 18§9.— In exercise of the powers conferred by sections 4

35and 6 of the Foreign Jurisdiction and Extradition Act, 1879, and of all other powers enabling him

36in this behalf, the Governor General in Council is pleased to direct that a summons issued by any

37Civil or Revenue Court situate within the territories of His Highness the Nizam of Hyderabad,

38or His Highness the Maharaja of Mysore, or of any Prince or State in Central India, and not

39established or continued by the authority of the Governor General in Council, shall, if sent to any

40Court so established or continued in the territories of any Foreign Prince or State, be served by

41that Court as if the summons bad been issued by itself, and, after being so served, be returned

42with an endorsement of such service under the hand of the Judge of the Court.

43(See Gazette of India, 1889, Pt. I, p. 187.)

44No. 2182-1, dated the 2nd July, 1890.—In exercise of the powers conferred by sections 4 and

455 of the Foreign Jurisdiction and Extradition Act, 1879, and of all other powers enabling him in

46this behalf, the Governor General in Council is pleased, in continuation of Foreign Department

47Notification No. 1368-]., dated 29th March, 1889, to direct that a summons issued by any Civil or

48Revenue Court in a Native State situate within the political control of the Government of Bombay,

49and not established or continued by the authority of the Governor Gencral in Council, shall, if sent

50to any Court so established or continued in the territories of any Foreign Prince or State, be served

51by that Court as if the summons had been issued by itself, and, after being so served, be returned

52with an endorsement of such service under the hand of the Judge of the Couit.

53(See Gazette of India, 1890, Pt. I, p. 488.]