Bare ActsThe ORISSA ANCHAL SASAN ACT, 1955

Section 265

Amendment status not verified — confirm the current text below against the official source.

(1) Unless specifically provided for by or under this Act, any person aggrieved by any order passed or direction made under this Act or under any rule or bye-law made thereunder, may prefer an appeal within thirty days after the communica- tion of such order before an officer not being below the rank of a. Deputy Collector specially authorised. in this behalf by the Collector : : Provided that if the original order is passed by the Anchal Sabha or the Executive Committee, an appeal shall lie to the Collector. (2) The sppellate authority provided in sub- section (1) shall have the same powers as are vested. in & court under the Code of Civil Procedure, 1908. (3) The appellate authority may, after hearing the person aggrieved. and the Anchal Sasan, pass auch order a8 it may deem fit. (4) The appellate authority may stay execution of the order or direction pending the decision of the appeal. . (5) The appellate authority may for sufficient reason extend the period of limitation specified in sub-section (1). 266, (1) The Collector may, either on his own motion or on the application of the party aggrieved by an order of the appellate authorities in the foregoing section call for the record of such order for the purpose of revision : an V of 1908 141 Provided that no such application shall be rejected summarily unless the applicant has had a reasonable opportunity of being heard in support of the same. (2) On receipt of the record the Collector may make such enquiry or cause such enquiry to be made, and subject. to the provisions of this Act, may pass such orders thereon as he thinks fit. (3) The Collector may stay execution of the order or direction pending the decision of the revision. (4) An application by an aggrieved party under this section shall be filed within thirty days of the receipt of the order in appeal. Costs

Section 265 – The ORISSA ANCHAL SASAN ACT, 1955 | DailyLaw.ai