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COMPENDIUM OF INSTRUCTIONS Miscellaneous Matters

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Compendium of Instructions - <strong>Miscellaneous</strong> <strong>Matters</strong>—Vol. IX<br />

Appearances<br />

Criminal Law<br />

346<br />

JUDGEMENTS TODAY<br />

Hari Chand<br />

Vs.<br />

The Director of School Education.<br />

Civil Appeal No. 1451 of 1987.<br />

JT 1998 (1) S. C. 124<br />

(From the judgement and order dated 25-3-85 of the High Court of Punjab and<br />

Haryana in CWP No. 1531/85)<br />

S.P.BHARUCHA<br />

&<br />

V. N. KHARE, JJ<br />

Dated 14-1-1998<br />

Mr. Ujjagar Singh, Senior Advocate and Mr J. D. Jain, Advocate with him for the appellant.<br />

Probation of Offender Act, 1958,Sections 4(1), 12 . read with Indian Penal Code-Section 408<br />

Service Law-Held Section 12 applies in respect of a disqualification that goes with a conviction under<br />

the law which provides for offence and its punishment and it cannot be held that conviction should0<br />

not be considered for dismissal of person from Government service.<br />

Held<br />

In our view, Section 12 of the Probation of Offenders Act would apply only in respect of a<br />

disqualification that goes with a conviction under the law which provides for the Offence and its<br />

punishment. That is the plain meaning of the words “disqualification, if any, attaching to a conviction<br />

of an offence under, such, law therein.. Where the law that provides for an, offence and its punishment<br />

also stipulates a disqualification, a person convicted of the offence but released, on. .probation does<br />

not; by reason of Section 12, suffer the disqualification. It cannot be held that, by reason of Section<br />

12, conviction for an offence should not be taken into account for the purposes of dismissal of the<br />

person convicted from Government service [Para 7].<br />

Case referred<br />

1. Aitha Chander Rao Vs. State of Andhra Pradesh [1981 (Supp) SCC 17] [Para 5]<br />

S. P. BHA UCHA, J.<br />

1. The respondent has been served but has not put in an appearance.<br />

2. The appellant was convicted of an offence under Section 408 of the India Penal Code and<br />

sentenced to undergo rigorous imprisonment for a term of two years and to pay a fine of Rs. I,000/-.

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