# The need for economy should be borne in mind in submitting requirements to the

- **Citation:** C.L. No. 89/U/Budget
- **Court:** Allahabad High Court
- **Decided:** 1978-09-06
- **Case number:** C.L. No. 89/U/Budget
- **Source:** https://unisonlegal.in/judgment/allahabad-high-court/the-need-for-economy-should-be-borne-in-mind-in-submitting-requirements-to-the-162466
- **Pages:** 2

## Text

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(3)
Details of requirements for non- recurring expenditure during the
proposed year for the court compounds at different stations, in the
judgeship with justification for the demands, along with estimates, where
necessary.

The need for economy should be borne in mind in submitting requirements to the
Court.
C.L. No. 89/U/Budget dated 6th September, 1978
The Government have desired that priority should be given to spend the amount
sanctioned for "Improvement of Court Compound" on providing facilities in respect of
shades, drinking water and urinals to the litigant public and the rest of the amount may be
spent on construction of roads etc. in the civil court compound.
There may be proposals for construction of four-court-room blocks/six court-room
blocks/ten-court-room blocks/twelve-court-room blocks in your judgeship and there
would be proposal for construction of urinals, tube wells, etc., in the plan for above
multi-storeyed buildings.
The position of urinals, etc., may be examined and the proposal for construction of
urinals and availability of land, etc., for the purpose, may kindly be submitted to the
Court duly supported by scrutinised estimates, keeping in view the various proposals for
construction of urinals, etc., included in the plan for construction of multi-storeyed court
buildings under construction or to be constructed in the judgeship.
(ii) Payment of compensation
C.L. No. 2763/Admn. B-1 dated 22nd November, 1988
District Judges should ensure strict compliance of the directions contained in G.O.
No. 8(9)/88-121-Renewal-13, dated 27.8.1988 regarding payment of compensation for
proposed acquisition of land for construction of court building/residences.
[7] LEASE
(i) Allotment of land to Bar Association
C.L. No. 3 dated 27th August/2nd September, 1975
The State Government has decided that land in the civil court compounds can be
given to Bar Association for construction of buildings for purposes of Library or for
chambers for lawyers. The association will have to pay a nominal rent of Re. 1 per year
for the land. No premium will be charged. The lease will be granted by the Judicial
Department of the State Government. The requisite proposal will be sent to the
Government through the High Court. Such proposal for lease should be accompanied
with a site plan showing the existing court and other buildings as well as the site which is
proposed to be given to the Bar Association.
You may at first consider if some vacant site in the court compound can be spared
in the sense that it will not be used in future for the extension of the court buildings.
You may then contact the Bar Association and elicit if the Association is prepared
to make buildings either for its Library or for chambers for lawyers at its own cost. The
257
Association may either spend the money from its own sources or by collecting
contribution from its members or other lawyers. If there is lack of space a multi-storeyed
building up to three storeys may be thought of.
In this connection it may also be considered whether existing sites occupied by
temporary sheds of structures of lawyers can be utilised after their demolition.
The Bar Association will have to maintain the buildings and pay local taxes.
The fee for each chamber will be Re.1/-per year. The lawyers will have no right,
title or interest in the chamber except to use it for professional purposes during their life.
On their leaving the profession or dying, the chamber will revert to the Bar Association.
If any proposal in this respect fructifies, please send it to this Court with a site plan
showing the existing government or non- government buildings and the site proposed to
be given to the Bar Association and also a plan of the building which is proposed to be
constructed and the time within which the Bar Association is agreeable to complete the
constructions. The other usual terms on which the lease of the land will be given to the
Bar Association may also be indicated.
It should be the endeavour that the Bar Associations make buildings which, by and
large, enable all the practising lawyers in that court to have a seat in the chambers so
built.
C.L. No. 87/lXg-36 dated 7th July, 1975
No land should be allotted either to the Bar Association or to individual lawyers
without first referring the matter to the Court for its approval. In no case grant of land to
individual lawyers be considered. The procedure laid down for such allotments should be
strictly followed.
(ii) Execution of lease
C.L. No. 70/IXg-25 dated 27th October, 1950
The occupation of a government building, whether on payment of rent or free of
rent, without execution of a formal lease is not in accordance with government orders.
Necessary steps should be taken for the execution of a lease by the Bar Association if no
lease has been executed by the Bar Association for their buildings and premises if
standing on government land. It should be clearly provided in the lease that the premises
and the building of the Bar Association will not be used by the legal practitioner for any
purpose other than that connected with their practice in the civil, criminal and revenue
courts.
If a Bar Association has executed a lease or a deed of agreement not containing a
clause on the lines mentioned above steps should be taken to have such a clause
incorporated at the time of the renewal of the lease.
C.L. No. 9/2Y-1977 dated 16th January, 1978
In future, the draft lease deeds in respect of grant to the Bar Association by the
Government be executed of land lines of the model draft deed.