CO129-629-14 Financial Transactions — Page 30

CO129 Colonial Office Hong Kong Records 理藩院香港檔案 All AI Reviewed

Some more equitable solution to the matter than simply allowing the cheques to be presented for payment should be sought that the Order to which you refer was made by the Government of Hong Kong. The Order probably dealt with alia dealings during both issuers in cheques const issued intermament and required that issuers and holders should inform Government of the details of such cheques and that the holders should deposit them with Government. After dealings in these cheques had been effectively stopped by the Order, considuation was given, both in Hong Kong and in the Home Office, to the question of finding an equitable way of dealing with these transactions, whether by legislation or otherwise.

The conclusion was eventually reached that it would not be desirable for Government to attempt to intervene by legislation in such personal transactions of ex-internees. The reasons for this conclusion were: -

(i) the fact that the bulk of the cheques were drawn on banks in the United Kingdom and that there was no certainty that legislation in Hong Kong could be so devised as to ...

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2026-06-19 10:30:26 · NVIDIA / meta/llama-4-maverick-17b-128e-instruct
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Some more equitable solution to the matter than simply allowing the cheques to be presented for payment should be sought that the Order to which you refer was made by the Government of Hong Kong. The Order probably dealt with alia dealings during both issuers in cheques const issued intermament and required that issuers and holders should inform Government of the details of such cheques and that the holders should deposit them with Government. After dealings in these cheques had been effectively stopped by the Order, considuation was given, both in Hong Kong and in the Home Office, to the question of finding an equitable way of dealing with these transactions, whether by legislation or otherwise. The conclusion was eventually reached that it would not be desirable for Government to attempt to intervene by legislation in such personal transactions of ex-internees. The reasons for this conclusion were: - (i) the fact that the bulk of the cheques were drawn on banks in the United Kingdom and that there was no certainty that legislation in Hong Kong could be so devised as to ... Page 30 Page 31
Baseline (Original)
some more equitable solution to the matter than simply allowing the cheques to be presented for payment should be sought that the Order to which you refer was made by the Govenment of Stong Kong. The Qnder probabited with alia deatings during both issuers in cheques const issued intermament and required that and holders should inform Government of the details of such cheques and that the holders should deposit them with Government. After dealings in these cheques has been effectively stopped by of the Considuation was Corder very careful both in Hory question given, both in the issue Kong of finding an and in thi means of legislation with these Office, to the equitable way of dealing transactions, whether by ov other wise. 30 The conclusion was eventually reached that it would for Government to be andes cable attempt to intervene main by legislation in such personal transactions of ex-internees. The [reasons for [then conclusion were; - reaching (i) the fact that the buck of The cheques were The United Kingdom drawn on banks in and that there was no certainty that legislation in Hong Kong could be so could be so devised / as to Page 30Page 31
2026-06-19 10:30:26 · Baseline
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some more equitable solution to the matter than simply allowing the cheques to be presented for payment should be sought that the Order to which you refer was made by the Govenment of Stong Kong. The Qnder probabited with

alia deatings during

both issuers

in

cheques

const issued

intermament and required that

and holders should inform Government of the details of such cheques and that the holders should deposit them with Government. After dealings in these cheques has been effectively stopped by

of the

Considuation was

Corder

very careful

both in Hory

question

given, both in

the issue

Kong of finding an

and in thi

means of legislation

with these

Office,

to the

equitable way of dealing transactions, whether by

ov

other wise.

30

The conclusion was eventually

reached that it would

for Government to

be

andes cable

attempt to intervene

main

by legislation in such personal transactions of ex-internees. The [reasons for [then

conclusion were; -

reaching

(i) the fact that the buck of

The cheques were

The United Kingdom

drawn on banks in

and that there

was no certainty that legislation in

Hong Kong could be so

could be so devised

/ as to

Page 30Page 31

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