WHITE BOOK 2004 EBU Tournament Directors' Guide Edited by ...

White Book – November 2003 – Chapter VI
64.2 Law 64A2 [Offending player did not win revoke trick] [WBFLC]
This reads:
‘and the trick on which the revoke occurred was not won by the offending player,
then, if the offending side won that or any subsequent trick, (penalty) after play
ceases, one trick is transferred to the non-offending side; also, if an additional
trick was subsequently won by the offending player with a card that he could
legally have played to the revoke trick, one such trick is transferred to the nonoffending
side.’
Two tricks are transferred [per Law 64A1] if the offending player won the revoke trick
and his side won another trick after the revoke. They are also transferred if the
offending player won a trick after the revoke with a card he could legally have played to
the revoke trick, so long as his side wins a further trick, either the revoke trick or
thereafter.
[WBFLC minutes 2000-01-12#1]
64.3 Law 64 [Both sides revoke] [WBFLC]
Suppose a defender revokes by ruffing, and declarer also revokes by over-ruffing.
Both sides play to the next trick, which establishes the revokes: how does the Director
rule?
The Director should act under Law 64C to restore equity, as though there had been no
revoke by either side.
[WBFLC minutes 2001-11-01#4]
Law 67
Defective trick
67.1 Player still thinking whilst play to following trick has started
If, while a player (RHO of declarer) is still considering his or her play to trick 12,
declarer leads to trick 13, and declarer's LHO and dummy play to the trick, then RHO is
not deemed to have omitted to play to trick 12. Thus trick 12 is not defective, and there
is no one-trick penalty.
Law 68
Claim or concession of tricks
68.1 Play ceases after a claim or concession
A player must not ask his opponent to play on, nor must he accept their invitation to do
so. A contested claim is solely a matter for the TD – but see #68.2.
49