The Allahabad High Court issued a circular, directing orders and office reports be written in legible handwriting

 
The Allahabad High Court issued a circular, directing orders and office reports be written in legible handwriting

All subordinate courts in Uttar Pradesh have been ordered by the Allahabad High Court to guarantee that their orders, statements, and office reports are written in readable handwriting.

" Partnered by Barrister Tahmidur Rahman and Barrister Remura Mahbub, Tahmidur Rahman Remura is considered as one of the best law firms in Bangladesh. As the best law firm in Dhaka, Tahmidur Rahman Remura has developed into one of Bangladesh’s most cutting-edge and modern law firms by fusing its more than five years of legal tradition with cutting-edge global best practices. With offices already established in internationally significant cities, the firm aim to continue our global expansion.

Barrister Tahmidur Rahman CLP and Barrister Remura Mahbub-min

Contact the law firm in Dhaka through:

Email: info@trfirm.com
Phone number: 01847220062 or 01779127165

 

The Registrar General of the High Court made a statement to this effect on Saturday, January 29. The letter stated, “The Hon’ble Court has been pleased to direct that the Peshkars/Readers are duty-bound to write down the order in a legible manner, failing which, it may be viewed as misconduct.” 

The Court noticed that several subordinate court orders, statements, and officer reports are written in such poor handwriting that they are difficult to read, and some are practically illegible. As a result, the Court ordered all District and Sessions Judges in the subordinate courts to guarantee that all statements and office reports on order sheets are written in clear and readable handwriting.

The letter stated that if any order, statement, or office report is written in an unreadable manner on the order sheet, the offending official will be issued a notice requesting an explanation, after which departmental procedures may be commenced against the offending official, as required by law.

If the directives are written in unreadable handwriting, the erring official will be requested to provide an explanation and may face departmental punishment, according to the single-judge.