# the District Bar Association under intimation to the Court - **Citation:** C.L. No. 105/Vlll-b-B - **Court:** Allahabad High Court - **Decided:** 1969-09-09 - **Case number:** C.L. No. 105/Vlll-b-B - **Source:** https://unisonlegal.in/judgment/allahabad-high-court/the-district-bar-association-under-intimation-to-the-court-162969 - **Pages:** 2 ## Text 91 regarding procedure, listing of cases and working of subordinate courts may be sent to the District Bar Association under intimation to the Court. C.L. No. 105/Vlll-b-B dated 30th August, 1971 According to this provision of rule 441, General Rules (Civil), 1957, Volume I, a register should invariably be maintained of all General and Circular Letter issued by the Court and missing intervening General or Circular Letter should be requisitioned from the Court at the earliest. Borrowing of books C.L. No. 34/Admn. (D) dated 24th March, 1979 The Branch President of the Anjuman Himayate Chaprasian Association may be allowed to borrow books from the District, Judge's Library for a period of 24 hours. The book shall be borrowed on a Saturday or a holiday and it shall be returnable by the following Monday morning. The Branch President should be informed that they should refrain from mutilating, dog-eating and underlining the passages in the books and in case the book is in any way damaged or lost its price shall be recovered from them. A similar facility on the same terms and conditions may be provided to the Branch Presidents of the U.P. Civil Courts Ministerial Officer's Association also. Binding of books C.L. 55-K dated 19th April, 1952 All District Judges should take steps to have the useful books, such as the Indian Law Reports bound as early as possible either at the Government Press or otherwise. C.L. No. 48/IX-e-33 dated 4th April, 1952 The provisions of para 53 of the Printing and Stationery Manual should be strictly complied with and the books required to be bound at the Government Press should always be sent complete in all respects. Weeding C.L. No. 5 dated 13th January, 1959 Court's special seal which is required for stamping the weeded books in subordinate courts should positively be returned within three weeks from the date of its receipt in a judgeship, so that the work of weeding in other judgeship may not be delayed. C.L. No. 54 dated 21st August, 1962 In connection with the weeding of books under rule 464 of the General Rules (Civil), 1957, Volume I, after the lists of books have been approved by the Court for weeding an enquiry should invariably be made from the District Magistrate and the Chief Judicial Magistrate what books they would like to have out of these lists. The books required by them may be transferred to them without further reference to the Court and the remaining books may then be disposed of in accordance with the rules. 92 C.L. No. 77/VIII-b-119 dated 11th September, 1956 Since Hindi has now assumed, importance, the Gazette in Hindi should be retained permanently. C.L. No. 69/11-K dated 10th July, 1972 While deciding to weed out old books the aspect that in deciding cases one may have to find the law as it existed 50 years back or so and in the absence of proper reference books it will be difficult to find out the provisions that existed from time to time should be kept in view. (iii) Typewriters C.L. No. 23/IX-g-26 dated 16th February, 1953 Only Hindi Typewriters should be purchased by District Judges. English Typewriters may, however, be purchased by them under special authority of the Court. C.L. No. 25/11-M dated 14th March, 1957 District Judges, should move the Court first, with full justification, for sanction to the purchase of English typewriters when required and then on receipt of such sanction move the Government again for requisite sanction as also for funds. C.L. No. 112/IX-g-26, dated 15th October, 1969 Instructions contained in G.O. No. 16/T.W.H. Key-Board/20-S-69, dated September 9, 1969, regarding purchase of Hindi typewriters should be strictly complied with. C.L. No. 87/IX-g-26 dated 14th August, 1952 There are no funds at the disposal of the Court for replacing condemned typewriters of the subordinate courts. District Judges should, therefore, move the Government direct for funds for such purpose with necessary certificates, etc., in accordance with para 10 of the Printing and Stationery Manual. C.L. No.-76/17 M dated 20th December, 1962 Since English documents cannot be copied by use of Hindi typewriters, the District Judges while moving the Government for the purchase of new English typewriters or for replacement of a condemned English typewriter or by new English machine for Copying Department should give the necessary details justifying their demand. It should be clearly stated that the typewriter in question is needed for the Copying Department for making of copies of English documents and that the same cannot be done by the use of Hindi typewriters. Besides, detailed information on thefollowing points should also invariably be given:- (1) Number of copyists including typists doing English work. (2) Number of remaining English typewriters. (3) Number of English documents together with the total number of words contained in those documents copied out during the last six months.