17.11
An
17.13
17.14
17.15
17.16
17.17
may
communicate
matters
political or
officer
of a administrative nature to any unauthorised person or members of the public without the permission of his Head of Department.
collect donations
An officer day
from members public except for certain bona fide purposes.
об the
An officer must report to his Head of Department any criminal proceedings instituted against him. This requirement does not extend to fixed penalties for traffic offences, but it does apply if a summaas is served.
..
An officer requested to give evidence in court an expert or character witness OC in relation his public duties seek permission from his Head of Department.
C=
Just
An officer must not institute legal proceedings for libel or slander in connexioa wich matters arising out of his official duties unless permission has been given by the Secretary for the Civil Service.
An officer may address or make representations to his Head of the Chief Department, the Secretary for the Civil Service, Secretary, His Excellency the Governor, the Secretary of State ot .. the Queen in ascending order. In addressing officers other than his Head of Department, the representations should be submitted through his Head of Departmenc.
18.
18.L
DISMISSAL OR PUNISHMENT FOR MISCONDUCT, ETC.
The officer is liable to disciplinary punishment (including dismissal) if he neglects or wilfully refuses to perform his ducies or in any manner misconducts himself.
13.2
Upon dismissal, the officer forfeits all rights, privileges and terminal benefits of office, and will thereupon cease be eligible for a passage to his country of origin.
co
13.3
Upon dismissal, the officer is liable to repay on demand
to
the Government
chat proportion of the cost of the outward passages
in Kong provided
Hong Kong
the
agreement for himself and his family wnich the uncompleted portion of one half period bears to the half period;
7(b)(i)
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