(Framed Under Section 15(2) of the Advocates Act (as Approved by the Bar Council of IndiaIndia Bharat Varsha (Jambu Dvipa) is the name of this land mass. The people of this land are Sanatan Dharmin and they always defeated invaders. Indra (10000 yrs) was the oldest deified King of this land. Manu's jurisprudence enlitened this land. Vedas have been the civilizational literature of this land. Guiding principles of this land are : सत्यं वद । धर्मं चर । स्वाध्यायान्मा प्रमदः । Read more on 27.6.92.)
In exercise of the powers conferred by section 15 of the Advocates Act (Act No. XXV of 1961), the Bar Council of Uttar Pradesh makes the following rules:-
1. Short Title and Commencement. – These rules shall be called the “Bar Council of UP. Election Rules, 1992 and they shall come into force from the date of their approval by the Bar Council of India. (i.e. 27th June, 1992).
2. These rules shall be subject to the rules made by the Bar Council of India under the powers vested in it by the Act.
3. Interpretation. – In these rules, unless the context otherewise requires:-
(a) “Act” means the Advocates Act, 1961.
(b) “Advocate-General” means the Advocate General for the State of Uttar Pradesh.
(c) “Bar Association” means a Bar Association registered under the Indian Societies Act, 1860 and also affiliated by the State Bar Council in accordance with the rules framed by the State Bar Council for the purpose of these rules.
(d) “Bar Council” means the Bar Council for the State of U.P.
(e) “Casual Vacancy” means a vacancy that has been caused otherwise than by the expiry of the term of office of a Member.
(f) “Chairman” means the Chairman of the Bar Council of the State of U.P.
(g) “Clear days” means that timeTime Where any expression of it occurs in any Rules, or any judgment, order or direction, and whenever the doing or not doing of anything at a certain time of the day or night or during a certain part of the day or night has an effect in law, that time is, unless it is otherwise specifically stated, held to be standard time as used in a particular country or state. (In Physics, time and Space never exist actually-“quantum entanglement”) is to be reckoned exclusive of both the first and the last days.
Illustration : The Election of members to a State Bar Council is fixed for the 15th January, 1965. Under the rules of the Bar Council, ballot papers have to be despatched 10 clear days before the date of election. Consequently the last date for me despatch of ballot papers will be 4th January, 1965
(h) “Continuing candidate” means any candidate not elected and not excluded from the poll at any given time.
(i) “Count” means-
(a) all the operations involved in the counting of the first preferences recorded for candidates.
(b) all the operations involved in the transfer of the surplus of an elected candidate, or
(c) all the operations involved in the transfer of the total value of votes of an excluded candidate, or
(d) all other operations involved in, incidental to; or necessary for the enure process ascertainment of votes.
(j) “Electoral roll” means and includes the roll containing the names of the Advocates prepared in accordance with the rules of the Bar Council of India in Part III, Chapter I.
(k) “Exhausted paper” means a voting paper on which no further preference is recorded for a continuing candidate and includes a paper votings on which;
(a) the names of two or more candidates, whether continuing or not, are marked with the same figure and are next in order of preference, or
(b) the name of the etacement next in order of preference whether continuing or not, is marked by a figure not following consecutively after some other figure on the voting paper or by two or more figures; or
(c) there is such of efacement, obliteration, erasure or mutilation as to make any preference other man the first preference ambiguous.
(l) “First Preference” means the figure” 1″ set opposite the name of a candidate. “Second Preference” means the figure “2” set opposite the name of a candidate; and “third preference” means the figure ‘3’ set opposite the name of a candidate and so on in “Hindi, English or Roman in numerical figures.
(m) ‘Form’ means a form prescribed under these rules,
(n) ‘Original Vote’ in relation to any candidate, means a vote derived from voting paper on which a first preference is recorded for such candidate.
(o) ‘Presiding Officer’ means a person appointed as such by the Returning Officer and Polling Officer means a person appointed by the Returning Officer or by the Presiding Officer to assist him.
(p) ‘Returning Officer’ means the person appointed by the Bar Council as such to conduct an election;
(q) ‘Surplus’ means the number by which the value of the votes, original and transferred, of any candidate exceeds the quota;
(r) Transferred Vote’ in relation to any candidate means a vote the value or part of the value of which is credited to such candidate and which is credited to such candidate and which is derived from a voting paper on which a second or a subsequent preference is recorded for such candidate;
(s) ‘Unexhausted paper’ means a voting paper on which a further preference is recorded for a continuing candidate;
(t) Voter’ means a person whose name is included in the Electoral Roll.
(u) ‘Enrolment number’ means the number at which the name of an Advocate is entered in the roll of Advocates maintained by the Bar Council,
(v) ‘Quota’ means the lowest value of votes sufficient to secure the return of a candidate.
(w) ‘Electoral Roll’ means the list of voters prepared districtwise under the rules.
(x) ‘Secretary’ means the Secretary of the Bar Council or any other person appointed by the Bar Council to perform the duties of the Secretary.
4. Time and place of Election. – Election of members to the Bar Council shall be held at each District Head Quarter and at Munsifs Court except Allahabad and Lucknow where it shall be at the High Court or at such place or places, on such date or dates’ and during such hour or hours as the Council may appoint. Different dates and different hours may be appointed for polling at different places, provided that a Returning Officer at his discretion may make necessary changes in the place and date of polling.
5. Method of Election. – (i) Election to the Bar Council shall be by the single transferable vote by and amongst the voters in the electoral roll in accordance with these rules.
(ii) The voting shall be by personal ballot.
(iii) The Ballot paper shall be issued only on production of Identity card or enrolment Certificate, issued by the Bar Council.
6. Notice of election. – (a) Notice of the time and place of election shall be given by publication under the signature of the Secretary, in one issue of a daily newspaper in the State not less than 60 clear days before the date of election. The notification shall specify inter alia:-
(i) the dates for nominations;
(ii) the dates for scrutiny;
(iii) the dates for withdrawal of the candidature;
(iv) the date or dates of polling;
(v) the last date on which the voting papers despatched by post should reach the secretary;
(vi) The date and place and time for counting of votes; and
(vii) the minimum number of seats that should be filled from amongst advocates who on the relevant date will have been on the State roll for at least 10 years.
Provided that the last date for the filling of the nomination shall not be less than 35 clear days before the date of the election and that there shall be at least 5 clear days after the last date of the scrutiny for withdrawal of the candidature. Copies of the notice shall be affixed on the Notice board of the Bar Council, and sent to the Advocate-General and to the Bar Association.
(a) Copies of the above notice shall be put up on the notice board of the Bar Council and sent to (i) Bar Associations, and (ii) the Advocate-General and, (iii) shall also be sent to the official gazette of the State for publication.
7. Candidates. – No person shall be entitled to seek election unless his name is in the electoral roll.
8. Candidates how to be proposed. – Nomination :- (i) Every candidate for election as a member of the Bar Council shall be proposed under the signature of a voter on form No. 1 prescribed by the Bar Council which shall be delivered to the Secretary by the proposer of the candidate, personally or sent per post or by messenger so as to reach the Secretary on or before the date fixed for nomination. Such proposal shall further contain the acceptance of the candidate to serve on the Council. A voter shall not be entitled to propose more candidates than the number of seats to be filled in.
(ii) Such nomination shall be accompained by a deposit of Rs. 2500/- (rupees two thousand five hundred) only, and this deposit shall be made to the Secretary in cash or Bank Draft and for such deposit a receipt shall be issued in form E:
Provided that if more proposals than one are received in respect of a candidate, a single deposit of Rs. 2500/- shall be sufficient.
(iii) The amount of deposit shall be credited to the fund of the Bar Council which is not refundable except in case of-
(a) withdrawal of candidates within the prescribed time, or
(b) If the nomination of a candidate is rejected, or
(c) If a candidate dies before the commencement of the poll:
Provided further that the deposit of every candidate standing for election shall stand forfeited in case the candidate is unable to secure at least on half of the quota fixed for election and is not elected. Whereas the deposit of remaining candidates will be refundable to them.
(iv) A candidate shall not be eligible for nomination, if he suffers from any disqualification as laid down in the rules framed by Bar Council of India in Part III, Chapter I as specified in Appendix I to these rules.
9. Doubts as to validity of proposals. – The Secretary shall scrutinise the nomination papers received at the place and time notified under rule 6 and if in his opinionOpinion A judge's written explanation of a decision of the court. In an appeal, multiple opinions may be written. The court’s ruling comes from a majority of judges and forms the majority opinion. A dissenting opinion disagrees with the majority because of the reasoning and/or the principles of law on which the decision is based. A concurring opinion agrees with the end result of the court but offers further comment possibly because they disagree with how the court reached its conclusion. and nomination paper is invalid, he shall report the same to Returning Officer and in his absence the Advocate-General who shall decide the validity or otherwise of such nomination paper, and his decision shall be final. The candidates or their agents shall be entitled to be present both at the time of the scrutiny before Returning Officer or the Advocate-General ad make their submissions. No nomination paper shall be rejected except for a defect of a substantial character. In other cases the Returning Officer or the Advocate-General may allow any defect to be rectified.
10. Withdrawal from election. – Any person whose name has been proposed as a candidate may withdraw his candidature by a communication in writing so as to reach the Secretary not later than the date specified for the purpose in the notification under rule 6. The signature of the candidates withdrawing should be attested by Judge or Magistrate.
11. Declaration when number of candidates is equal to the number of seats. – If the number of duly nominated candidates who have been on the State rolls for more than 10 years is less than or equal to the number required by the proviso to section 3(2) (b) of the Act, they shall be declared elected. The number thus elected shall be deemed to be the number required by the said proviso. If the number of such candidates is in excess of the required number but the number of all the nominated candidates does not exceed the total number to be elected, all the candidates shall be declared elected. In every other case there shall be a poll as prescribed by these rules.
12. Publication of list of candidates. – (a) Not less than 20 clear days before the date fixed for elections the Secretary shall publish the names of all the candidates, validly nominated except the names of those who have withdrawn under Rule 10 as nearly as possible in Form “B” on the notice board of the Bar Council;
(b) Copies thereof shall also be sent to the Advocate-General and to the Bar Association.
13. Preparation of list of voters. – The Secretary shall-
(i) Prepare and maintain a list of voters separately for each district consisting of the names and enrolment numbers of all the practising Advocate, whose names are entered and maintained under Section 17 of the Act along with their respective addresses unless disqualified under the rules framed by the Bar Council of India.
(ii) Upon the application of any such voter received at least 75 days before the date of polling his address may be altered in the manner specified in the application.
(iii) The electoral roll of the State Council shall inter alia, contain the following particulars-
(a) serial number,
(b) number in me State roll,
(c) name of advocate as on the roll,
(d) address of me advocate.
14. Form of voting paper. – The voting papers shall contain the names of all the candidates. The address of the candidate and me date of his enrolment as advocate as in the roll shall be given against the name of each candidate. An asterisk mark shall be put against the name of candidates who on the relevant date have been on the State roll for at least 10 years for the purposes of proviso to Section 3 (2) (b) of the Act. The voting papers shall also bear on it the facsimile of the Returning Officer signature. It shall state the total number of the candidates to be elected. The voting paper shall as nearly as possible, be in the Form “C”.
15. Voting in person. – Voters required to vote in person under these rules shall cast their votes at the respective polling booths on the dates notified in this behalf.
16. Polling booths for voters voting in person. – (i) There may be one or more polling booths at each place different dates may be fixed for polling at the different booths. Polling shall ordinarily be from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The Returning Officer shall appoint sufficient number of Polling Officers for the booths, and may himself act as such at one or more of the booths.
(ii) Bar Council may give such general direction as it may consider necessary with regard to maintenance of secrecy of the ballot papers and the places where polling booths ought to be established and the persons to be appointed as Presiding Officer.
(iii) The Presiding Officer will see and manage the secrecy of the Ballot papers and its maintenance on the polling Booths.
17. Second voting papers not to be issued. – When a voting paper has once been handed over to a voter, a second voting paper shall not be issued to him unless he satisfies the Presiding Officer that the voting paper has been spoiled or mutilated.
18. Despatch of voting papers to Polling Officers for voting in person. – The Returning Officer shall send to the Presiding Officer of the booths requisite number of voting papers and some additional voting papers bearing his facsimile with a covering letter starting the number of the papers sent and enclosing an extract from the electoral roll relating to the polling booth, and other papers, if any with necessary instruction. All the voting papers shall be serially numbered.
19. Supply of voting papers to voters voting in person. – The Presiding Officers shall on the date and at the time or hour fixed in this behalf, supply a voting papers to each voter in his polling booth, who applies in person therefor on production of Identity Card or Enrolment Certificate issued by the Bar Council and take his signature in the list of voters against the voter’s name to signify the issue of the voting paper.
20. Method of voting. – (1) Every voter shall have only one vote at the election irrespective of the number of seats to be filled.
(2) A voter in giving his vote.
(a) shall place on his voting paper the figure ‘1’ in the space opposite the name of the candidate whom he chooses for his first preference, and
(b) may in addition place on his voting paper the figure ‘2’ or the figures ‘2’ and ‘3’, or the figures ‘2’, ‘3’ and ‘4’ and so on, in the opposite the names of the other candidates in the order of his preference.
(3) A voting paper shall not be signed by a voter. Any voting paper containing any erasures, obliterations, overwriting and alterations or the signature of a voter shall be deemed to have been defaced and no votes purporting to have been given thereby shall be taken into account for the purpose of the election.
(4) The decision of me Returning Officer as to whether a voting paper has or has not been defaced shall be final.
21. Return of Voting Paper. – A voter to whom a voting paper has been supplied by the Presiding Officer shall after voting personally return to him the voting paper in the enclosed envelope supplied to him and the Presiding Officer shall then place it in the big envelope.
22. Voting Papers when invalid. – A voting paper shall be invalid on which,-
(a) the figure ‘1’ is not marked; or
(b) the figure ‘1’ is set opposite the name of more than one candidate or is so placed as to render it doubtful to which candidate it is intended to apply; or
(c) the figure ‘1’ and some other figures are set opposite the name of the same candidate; or
(d) there is any mark in writing by which the voter can be identified;
(e) a voting paper in which the preferences are indicated in words as ‘one’ ‘two’ etc.
(f) the marking on the voting paper is not in the international form of Indian numerals, in Hindi, English or Roman.
23. Presence of candidate or his agentAgent An agent is a person employed to do any act for another or to represent another in dealings with third persons. The person for whom such act is done, or who is so represented, is called the principal. Indian Contract Act during Counting. – At the time of counting, the candidate or his agent shall be entitled to be present.
24. Arrangement of valid voting papers in parcels. – On the day fixed for counting, Returning Officer shall open all the envelopes and after rejecting the voting papers which are invalid, or which can not be taken into account, shall-
(a) arrange the remaining voting papers according to the first preference recorded for each candidate,
(b) count and record the number of papers in each envelope,
(c) credit to each candidate the value of papers in his parcel.
25. Ascertainment of quota. – Every voting paper shall be deemed to be of the value of one hundred, and the quota sufficient to secure the return of a candidate at the selection shall be determined as follows:-
(a) add the value credited for a candidate under clause “(c) of rule 24”.
(b) divide the total by a number which exceeds by one of the number of seats to be filled; and
(c) add one to the quotient, ignoring the remainder if any; the resulting number is the quota.
26. Candidates with quota to be elected. – If at the end of any count, or at the end of the transfer of any parcel or sub-parcel of an excluded candidate, the value of voting papers credited to a candidate is equal to or greater than the quota that candidate shall be declared elected:
Provided that-
(i) No candidate who has not been an advocate on the State Roll for at least 10 years shall be elected if 12 candidates of less than 10 years standing have already been declared elected.
(ii) If at the end of any count, here are two or more candidates, who have not been on the State Rolls for at least 10 years, getting more than the quota as aforesaid but the number of candidates that can yet be elected from such category under the proviso to Section 3(2) (b) is less than that number the candidate who has obtained the greater value of votes shall be declared elected in preference to the candidate whose value of votes is less.
(iii) In the case of two or more persons of the category referred to in proviso (ii) above, getting the same value of votes at the end of any count, the Returning Officer conducting the election shall decide by lot which of such persons shall be declared elected.
(iv) The other candidate or candidates not declared elected as aforesaid by reasons of the proviso to Section 3 (2) (b) of the Act and these rules shall be excluded from the poll.
27. Transfer of surplus. – (i) If after exclusion of any candidate under rule 30 at the end of any count, the value of the voting paper credited to a candidate is greater than the quota, the surplus shall be transferred in accordance with the provisions of this rule to the continuing candidates indicated on the voting papers of that candidate as being next in order of the voter’s preference.
(ii) If more than one candidate have a surplus, the surplus shall be dealt with first and the others in order of magnitude.
Provided that-
Every surplus arising on the first count shall be dealt with before those arising on the second count and so on.
(iii) Where there are more surpluses than one to distribute and two or more surpluses are equal regard shall be had to the original votes of each candidate, and the candidate fo whom more original votes are recorded shall have his surplus first distributed and if the value of the original votes is equal, the Returning Officer shall decide by lot which candidate shall have his surplus first distributed.
(iv) (a) If the surplus of any candidate to be transferred arises on the original votes only, the Returning Officer shall examine all the papers in the poll belonging to that candidate, divide the unexhausted papers into sub-parcels according the next preference recorded thereon and make a separate sub-parcel of the exhausted papers.
(b) The Returning Officer shall ascertain the value of the papers in each sub-parcel and of all the unexhausted papers.
(c) If the value of the unexhausted papers is equal to or less than the surplus, the Returning Officer shall transfer all the unexhausted papers at the value at which they were received by the candidates whose surplus is being transferred.
(d) If the value of the unexhausted papers is greater than the surplus, the Returning Officer shall transfer the sub-parcels of the unexhausted papers, and the value at which each paper shall be transferred shall be ascertained by dividing the surplus by the total number of unexhausted papers.
(v) If the surplus of any candidate to be transferred arises from transferred as well as original votes, the Returning Officer shall-re-examine all the papers in the sub-parcel last transferred to the candidate, divide the unexhausted papers into sub-parcels, according to the next preference recorded thereon, and then deal with the sub-parcel in the same manner as is provided in the case of such parcel referred to in sub-rule 4.
(vi) The papers transferred to each candidate shall be added in the form of a sub-parcel to the papers already belonging to such candidate.
(vii) All papers in the parcel or sub-parcel of an elected candidate not transferred under this rule shall be set apart as finally dealt with.
28. Exclusion of candidates. – The Returning Officer conducting the elections . shall exclude from the poll candidates as specified in rule 3 (b) (i) of the rules of the Bar Council of India contained in Chapter II Part III as specified in Appendix II to those rules.
29. Filling of last vacancies. – The procedure prescribed in rule 3(c) of the rules of the Bar Council of India in Chapter I, Part III shall be followed.
30. Fractions etc. to be disregarded. – In carrying out of the provisions of rules 26 to 29 the Returning Officer shall disregard all fractions and ignore all preferences recorded for candidates already elected or excluded from the poll.
31. Determination of result and publication thereof. – (i) Immediately upon the completion of count, a list of the candidates elected to the Bar Council shall be prepared, signed and certified by the Returning Officer and sent by him to the Secretary.
(ii) The Returning Officer shall place all the valid voting papers in a sealed parcel or parcels.
(iii) After such certificate the Secretary shall cause the names of successful candidates to be published in the Gazette and in such newspapers as the Bar Council may select.
The Secretary shall also send a list of successful candidates to the Advocate General, to the Presidents of all the associations in the State referred to therein before, and to the successful candidates.
(iv) On the publication of the list in the U.P. Gazette, the persons whose names appear in the list shall be deemed to have been declared as elected.
32. Disputes as to the validity of elections:- (1) Any voter may contest the validity of the election of a candidate declared to have been elected to the Bar Council by a petition signed by him and supported by an affidavitAffidavit An ex parte statement in writing made under oath before a notary public or other officer authorized to administer oaths, about facts which the affiant either knows of his own personal knowledge or is aware of to the best of his knowledge. delivered to the Secretary personally or sent by registered post so as to reach him within 15 days from the date of publication of the results of the election.
(2) The petition shall be accompanied by a deposit of Rs. 2500/- which shall be paid in cash or sent by Money Order or Bank Draft. In case it is sent by M.O. the M.O. receipt shall also be attached to the petition. The fee shall not be refundable.
(3) Such petition shall include as respondents all the contesting candidates and the petition shall be accompanied by as many true copies as there are respondents with five extra copies.
(4) All disputes arising under the above sub-rules shall be decided by a tribunal to be known as an Election Tribunal comprising of 3 advocates whose names are on the State Roll and who are not less than 10 years standing and who are not candidates in the said Election to the Bar Council.
(5) The Election Tribunal shall be appointed by the Bar Council on or before the date on which the time of the elections fixed under rule 4. Provided that if any member of the Tribunal so appointed chooses to be a candidate in the said Election he will be replaced by another Advocate nominated by the Advocate-General before the date of Election’.
(6) The Election Tribunal shall have all or any of the following powers:-
(i) To dismiss a petition.
(ii) To order recount.
(iii) To declare any candidate to have been duly elected on a recount.
(iv) To set aside the election of the candidates who either by himself or through any other person acting with his consent is guilty of corrupt practice.
The Following shall be deemed to be corrupt practices for the purposes of this Act.
(1) “Bribery” that is to say –
(A) any gift, offer or promise of any gratification to any person whomsoever, with the object, directly or indirectly of inducing:-
(a) a person to stand or not to stand as, or to withdraw or not to withdraw from being a candidate at an election, or
(b) an elector to vote or refrain from voting at an election, or as a reward to.
(i) a person for having so stood or not stood, or for having withdrawn or not having withdrawn his candidature; or
(ii) an elector for having voted or refrained from voting:
(B) the receipt of, or agreementContract An agreement enforceable by law is a contract. All agreements are contracts if they are made by the free consent of parties competent to contract, for a lawful consideration and with a lawful object, and are not hereby expressly declared to be void. Indian Contract Act. to receive, any gratification whether as a motive or a reward:-
(a) by a person for standing or not standing as or for withdrawing or not withdrawing from being candidate; or
(b) by any person whomsoever for himself or any other person for whom voting or refraining from voting or inducing or attempting to induce any elector to vote or refrain from voting, or any candidate to withdraw or not to withdraw his candidature.
For the purposes of this clause the term “gratification” is not restricted to pecuniary gratifications or gratifications estimable in money and in includes all forms of entertainment and all forms of employment for reward.
(2) Undue influence, that is to say, any direct or indirect interference or attempt to interfere with the free exercise of any electoral right including the issuing or sending of any appeal or manifesto for votes whether direct or indirect:
Provided that a mere intimation of a candidature with a bare request for a vote shall not amount to undue influence.
And provided further that a candidate or his agent may also orally ask for votes from voters; but on the date of election such requests shall not be made within a radius of 200 yards from the Polling station. And a candidate may issue a written intimation to his voters announcing his candidature and seeking their votes or their first preference votes, which intimation shall not contain any other publicity or his eulogy. Such written intimation shall also not amount to undue influence.
Mere announcement of his candidature by a candidate shall not amount to an appeal.
(3) The hiring or procuring whether on payment or otherwise of any vehicle or vessel or the use of such vehicle or vessel for the free conveyance of any elector to or from any polling station.
Explanation:- The vacancy arising under sub-rule (6) (iv) shall be filled up as a casual vacancy.
(v) In other cases to declare a vacancy to be filled up as a casual vacancy.
(vi) To make an order as to costsCosts Subject to any written law, costs are at the discretion of the Court, and the Court has the power to determine all issues relating to the costs of or incidental to all proceedings, including by whom and to what extent the costs are to be paid, at any stage of the proceedings or after the conclusion of the proceedings. Generally “Costs” includes charges, disbursements, expenses, fees, and remuneration. Costs in any matter are payable from the date of the order of the Court unless the parties otherwise agree. The costs of a third-party funding contract are not recoverable as part of the costs of, or costs..
(7) The trial of an election petition shall as far as possible be governed by the Civil Procedure Code.
(8) No petition shall lie on the ground that any nomination paper was wrongly rejected or me name of any voter was wrongly included in or omitted from me electoral roll or any error or irregularity which is not of a substantial character.
(9) The voting papers and other records, relating to the elections shall not be destroyed until the expiry of the time fixed for the filling of any petition under Clause (1) of this rule.
(10) In case where a petition or petitions have been filed under clause (1) no such voting papers or records shall be destroyed till all the election petitions are finally disposed off.
33. Conduct of Elections – Except as otherwise provided in these rules the Secretary shall be incharge of the conduct of the election.
Explanation – For the purposes of these rules, the “Secretary” shall mean a person appointed as secretary under section 7 of the Act or any other person appointed by the Bar Council to perform the duties of the Secretary under these rules
The Bar Council Uttar Pradesh
Form “A”
(Under Rule 8)
Nomination Paper
For Election to the Bar Council of Uttar Pradesh
ToThe SecretaryBar Council of Uttar Pradesh,Allahabad.Sir,I nominate…………………………………………………. an advocate on the roll of the Bar Council of Uttar Pradesh, enrolled on…………………………………………………. practising at …………………………………………………. as a candidate for election to the Bar Council of Uttar Pradesh to be held on ………………………………………………….
(1) Name of the Proposer.
Address………………………………….
………………………………….
………………………………….
Enrolment Number in the
Electoral Roll…………………………
Date …………………………………….
Signature of the proposer
I am willing to serve on the Bar Council, if elected.
Signature of the Candidate
Enrolment Number in the
Electoral Roll …………………………….
Enrolled on ……………………………….
Name and address of the Candidate.
The Bar Council of Uttar Pradesh
Form “B”
(Under Rule 12(a))
List of Candidates: – The following is the list of candidates for the election to the Bar Council to be held on ………………………………………………….1. Candidates whose names have been on the State Roll for at least 10 years as required under the proviso to Section 3 (2) (b) of the Act.
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Name |
Date of |
Ordinary Place of |
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2. Candidates who have been on the State Roll for less than 10 years.
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Name |
Date of |
Ordinary Place of |
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Secretary
Bar Council of Uttar Pradesh
Allahabad
Date………………………..
Bar Council of Uttar Pradesh
Form No. “C”
(Under Rule 4)
Instructions for the Guidance of Votes.
1. The number of members to be elected is Twenty Five.2. The voting is by the single transferable preference vote.3. The mark should be so placed as to indicate clearly and beyond doubt to which candidate he is giving his vote. If he mark is so placed as to make it doubtful to which candidate the vote has been given, that vote will be invalid.4. Method of Voting :- (1) A voter in giving his vote –
(a) shall place on his voting paper the figure “1” in the space opposite the name of the candidate whom he chooses for his first preference; and
(b) may in addition place on his voting; paper the figures “2” and “3” and so on, in the space opposite the names of the other candidates in the order of his preference in Hindi, English or Roman numericals.
(2) A voter shall not sign the voting paper nor place any mark thereon by which he can be identified.5. Voting papers when invalid:- A voting paper shall be invalid on which:
(a) the figure “1” is not marked; or
(b) the figure ‘1’ is set opposite the name of more than one candidate or is so placed as to render it doubtful to which candidate it is intended to apply; or
(c) the figure ‘1’ and some other figures are set opposite the name of the same candidate; or
(d) there is any mark in writing by which the voter can be identified;
(e) the marking on the voting paper is not in the inter-national form of Indian numerals.
6. Voter Voting in person:- A voter shall, after recording his vote, hand over the voting paper to the Presiding Officer.
Voting Paper
The Bar Council of Uttar Pradesh
(Election Dated…………)
Twenty Five Members have to be Elected
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S. No. |
Names as on |
District |
Mark of |
| 1. Samson* | |||
| 2. Ranga | |||
| * An asterisk mark indicates that the name of the candidate has been on the State Roll for at least ten years. | |||
Date :……………………Facsimile of Returning Officer
Form ‘D’
(Under Rule 22)
1. Name of Polling booth.2. Total number of ballot papers supplied.3. Total number of ballot papers used.4. Total number of duplicate ballot papers supplied.5. Total number of duplicate ballot papers used.6. Date7. Signature of Polling Officer.
Signature of Polling Officer
Date :…………………………..Place :…………………………
Secretary
Bar Council of Uttar Pradesh
Form “E”
The Bar Council of Uttar Pradesh Deposit Memo
No……………………………………….
Dated………………………………..
Received from Sri…………………………………………………. of …………………….. …………………………………………………. a sum of Rupees. Two thousand five hundred only alongwith the Nomination Paper for Election as a Member to the Bar Council of Uttar Pradesh.Accountant
Secretary