DUTIABLE COMMODITIES.
No. 36 of 1931.
∙1951.
entertain and give effect to any moral claim to or in respect of any goods, money and anything whatsoever forfeited or ordered or declared or deemed to be forfeited by or under any provision of this Ordinance.
(6) The provisions of this section shall be in addition to and not in derogation of any other provision of this Ordinance relating to forfeitures, and no forfeiture under this Ordinance shall relieve any person from any other penalty to which he may be liable under this or any other Ordinance.
forfeiture. 39 & 40 Vict. c. 36, s. 263.
44. Forfeiture by order of a magistrate under this Ordinance may be proved in any court, or before any competent tribunal, by the production of a certificate of such forfeiture purporting to be signed by the magistrate or by an examined copy of the record of such forfeiture certified by the magistrate's clerk.
45. Dutiable goods abandoned by the importer or proprietor as not worth the duty may be destroyed or disposed of within such time and in such manner as the Superintendent may direct.
PART II. LIQUORS.
46. In the application of this Ordinance to liquors
(a) "Adulterated liquor" means any liquor mixed, coloured to the prejudice of the purchaser with any ingredient whatever or with water, so as to increase the bulk and measure of the liquor, to impair its quality or to conceal its inferior quality, and includes any liquor, whether injurious to health or not, which is in nature and quality not virtually that demanded by the purchaser or that as which it is labelled: spirits mixed with water only so as not to reduce the strength below twenty-five degrees under proof in the case of brandy, whisky or rum, or below thirty degrees under proof in the case of gin, shall not be considered adulterated;
(b) "Beer" includes ale, porter, stout, cider, perry, spruce beer, black beer and any other kind of beer, and extends to any liquor made or sold as beer or as a substitute for beer;
(c) "Chinese type liquor" means intoxicating liquor made in the Chinese manner and commonly consumed by the Chinese.
abandoned worth the duty. 39 & 40 Vict. c. 36, s. 94.
Interpreta-tion.
Page 25
Page 26
1952
No. 36 of 1931.
DUTIABLE COMMODITIES.
No. 36 of 1931.
∙1951.
entertain and give effect to any. moral claim to or in respect of any goods, money and anything whatsoever forfeited or ordered or declared or deemed to be forfeited by or under any provision of this Ordinance.
(6) The provisions of this section shall be in addition to and not in derogation of any other provision of this Ordinance relating to forfeitures, and no forfeiture under this Ordinance shall relieve any person from any other penalty to which he may be liable under this or any other Ordinance.
forfeiture. 39 & 40
44. Forfeiture by order of a magistrate under this Ordinance Evidence of may be proved in any court, or before any competent tribunal, by the production of a certificate of such forfeiture purporting to be signed by the magistrate or by an examined copy of the record of such forfeiture certified by the magistrate's clerk.
Vict. c. 36,
. 263.
45. Dutiable goods abandoned by the importer or proprie- Destruction tor as not worth the duty may be destroyed or disposed of within of goods such time and in such manner as the Superintendent may direct. as not
PART II. LIQUORS.
46. In the application of this Ordinance to liquors
or
(a) "Adulterated liquor" means any liquor mixed coloured to the prejudice of the purchaser with any ingredient whatever or with water, so as to increase the bulk and measure of the liquor, to impair its quality or to conceal its inferior quality, and includes any liquor, whether injurious to health or not, which is in nature and quality not virtually that demanded by the purchaser or that as which it is labelled: spirits mixed with water only so as not to reduce the strength below twenty-five degrees under proof in the case of brandy, whisky or rum, or below thirty degrees under proof in the case of gin, shall not be considered adulterated;
.
(b) "Beer" includes ale, porter, stout, cider, perry, spruce beer, black beer and any other kind of beer, and extends to any liquor made or sold as beer or as a substitute for beer;
(c) Chinese type liquor" means intoxicating liquor made in the Chinese manner and commonly consumed by the Chinese
abandoned
worth the duty. 39 & 40 Vict. c. 36, 8. 94.
Interpreta- tion.
Page 25Page 26
1952
No. 36 of 1931.
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