THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, DECEMBER 9, 1932.
FORM No. 69.
[s. 61.]
Oral or written acknowledgment of undertaking to pay civil debt.
HONG KONG.
Between
(Address
Description)
(Address
IN THE POLICE Court aT
Plaintiff,
and
Defendant.
Description)
day of
19
It was this day [or on the
} adjudged by the undersigned, [or J.P., Esquire,] a magistrate of the said Colony, that the plaintiff should recover against the defendant the sum of
for debt [or damages] and
for costs, amounting together to the sum of
and it was ordered that the defendant should pay the same to the plaintiff forthwith, [or on or before the
19
or by
instalments of
to be paid on the
day of for every
day of
1
days, the first instalment
,
19 ,] and that
the defendant should be at liberty to give, to the satisfaction of a magistrate [or as in the judgment], security in the sum of
suret in the sum of
[each], for
with the payment of the sum so ordered to be paid as thereby directed: Now, therefore, I, the defendant, as principal, and we E.F., of
$
>
and G.H., of
as sureties [or I, E.F., of
as surety,] hereby undertake that the defendant will pay the sum so ordered to be paid as thereby directed; and I, the said defendant, and we [or I the said sureties [or surety], hereby severally acknowledge ourselves bound to forfeit and pay to
the sum of
in case the
defendant fails to perform this undertaking.
(Signed.) (where not taken orally)
Taken orally] before me this
[L. S.]
C.D., Defendant.
E.F., Sureties. G.H., J
day of
19 .
(Signed.)
Magistrate.
PART III.
FORMS FOR INDICTABLE OFFENCES.
FORM No. 70.
[8. 76.]
HONG KONG.
Caution to and statement by accused.
IN THE POLice Court AT
Before J.P, Esquire, a magistrate of the said Colony.
19
at
C.D. (hereinafter called the accused) stands charged before the undersigned, a magistrate of the said Colony, for that he, on the day of
[etc., as in the heading to the depositions] and the said charge being read to the accused and the witnesses for the prosecution E.F. and G.H. being severally ex- amined in his presence, the accused is now addressed by me as fol- lows: "Having heard the evidence, do you wish to say anything in answer to the charge? You are not obliged to say anything unless you desire to do so; but whatever you say will be taken down in writing, and may be given in evidence upon your trial and you are clearly to understand that you have nothing to hope from any promise of favour and that you have nothing to fear from any threat which may have been held out to you to induce you to make any admission
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