740
Sections 23, 50, and 54.
No. 3.] THE ORDINANCES OF HONGKONG: [A.D. 1890.
FORM No. 28.
Recognizance conditioned to keep the Peace or to be of Good Behaviour or not to do or commit some Act or Thing.
We, the undersigned C.D., of
and G H., of
, E.F., of
severally acknowledge ourselves to owe to Our Sovereign Lady the Queen the several sums following, namely, the said C.D. as principal the sum of
and the said E.F. and G.H. as sureties
the sum of
each, to be levied on our several goods, lands, and tenements if the said C.D. fails in the condition hereon indorsed.
(Signed.) (where not taken orally).
Sections 23 and 54.
A. at the C. D., Defendant. E. F. G. H. } Sureties. Taken (orally) before me, theday of
(Signed.)
[L.S.]
Magistrate. [or
HQ
I
for the term of
•
Superintendent of Victoria Gaol.
or as the case may be],
CONDITION INDORSED.
The condition of the within-written recognizance is such that if the within-bounded C.D. keeps the peace and is of good behaviour towards Her Majesty and all her liege people, and especially towards
now next ensuing [or abstains from doing the thing forbidden, or as the case may be], then the said recognizance shall be void, but otherwise shall remain in full force.
NOTE.—Where the recognizance is taken orally, omit the words "the undersigned," and insert the word “orally" after “taken.”
FORM No. 29.
Summons to Person bound by Recognizance which is alleged to have been forfeited by Conviction of Principal.
HONGKONG.
IN THE POLICE COURT AT
To C.D., of
You are hereby summoned to appear before me, the undersigned, a Magistrate of the said Colony, sitting at
, on the
day of
,1
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