Section 38 of THE OUDH LAWS ACT, 1876 in hindi
All fines levied under this Act
on village-policemen or road policemen shall be credited to such fund as the State Government from
time to time appoints.
Summary
- When village or road policemen are fined under this Act, the money does not go to a random place.
- All these fines are collected and put into a specific fund.
- The State Government has the power to decide which fund receives this money, and it can change its mind from time to time.
Practical examples
FAQ
1. What happens to the money when a policeman is forced to pay a fine under this Act?
The money is credited to a specific fund.
2. Who decides which fund gets the money from these fines?
The State Government appoints the fund.
3. Does the money always have to go to the exact same fund forever?
No, the State Government appoints the fund from time to time, meaning they can change it.
Test yourself
Q1.Under Section 38 of THE OUDH LAWS ACT, 1876, what happens to the fines levied on a road policeman under this Act?
Q2.Under Section 38 of THE OUDH LAWS ACT, 1876, who holds the authority to determine the specific fund where fines collected from village policemen will be credited?
Q3.Under Section 38 of THE OUDH LAWS ACT, 1876, the rule regarding the destination of collected fines applies to fines levied on which specific individuals?
Q4.Under Section 38 of THE OUDH LAWS ACT, 1876, does the State Government have the ability to change which fund receives the levied fines over time?