Page 44 - Bengal Records Manual, 1943.doc
P. 44

Compendium on Acts and Rules


                   has been a reference to the Civil Court under section b(l) of the Act, such reference has

                   been finally adjudicated.

                   166C. The impounded documents, forwarded to the Collector under section 38(2) of the

                   Indian  Stamp  Act,  II  of  1899,  if  they  are  documents  excluded  from  the  provisions  of
                   section 40 of that Act, should be preserved for 12 years from the date of their receipt by

                   the Collector.



                   166D. Notices under sections 12, 13, 15 and 18(l) (a) of the Bengal Tenancy Act will be

                   stamped as “B” class ' papers but cases in which full payment of landlord fee has been

                   made may be destroyed in the record room after one year. Other cases will not be kept

                   for more than 6 years.

                   Notices under section 26C of the Bengal Tenancy Act will be stamped as C papers and

                   may be destroyed after one year.



                   166E.  Notwithstanding  the  classification  in  rule  173A,  the  Collector  may  after

                   examination pass orders for the destruction of any "A" class paper before the expiry of

                   81  years'  if  he  considers  its  retention  no  longer  necessary.  For  the  purpose  of  such

                   examination the record-keeper shall put up to the Collector all case records immediately

                   after the close of the year shown against each in column 15 of Register 41A.


                   166F. Case records of education cess will be stamped as "B" class papers but will not

                   be preserved for more than six years excluding the year of disposal.



                   167. Every paper should, except when immediate classification is impossible, be marked    A, B, G and D
                                                                                                             papers to be
                   prominently  by  the  use  of  the  A,  B,  C  or  D  stamp  as  soon  as  it  is  received  in  the   marked with
                                                                                                             stamps.
                   department, and it should be entered in the combined title page and fly-leaf at once.


                   168. The clerical officer   in   charge   of   the department must himself make the above
                   classification,  and  himself  mark  the  A,  B,  C  and  D  papers.        He  will  see  that  the
                   combined title page and fly-leaf has been duly prepared   as   prescribed   in rules 126

                   and 127.
                   169.    Before  a  record  is  transferred  to  the  record-room,  the departmental  office  must

                   satisfy itself that the class of each paper has been duly entered in the combined title



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