CourtMesh

Section 28: Resignation

Sashastra Seema Bal Rule, 2009Central Rules · 2007

(1) The Central Government may, having regard to the special circumstances of any case, permit any officer of the Force to resign from the Force before completing the term of engagement:

Page 16 of 110

Provided that while granting such permission the Central Government may, require the officer to refund to the Government such amount as would constitute the cost of training given to that officer or three months pay and allowances, whichever is higher.

Provided further that an officer of the Force tendering resignation, for accepting a job under the Central or State Governments or local bodies, after having been granted cadre clearance for the same or who has completed ten years of service shall not be required to refund the sum as provided here in above.

(2) The Central Government may accept the resignation under sub-rule

(1) with effect from such date as it may consider expedient.

(3) The Central Government may refuse to permit an officer to resign,-

(a) if an emergency has been declared in the country either due to internal disturbance or external aggression ; or

(b) if it considers it to be inexpedient so to do in the interest of the discipline of the Force; or

(c) if the officer has specifically undertaken to serve for a specified period and such period has not expired.

(4) The provisions of this rule shall apply to and in relation to subordinate officers and enrolled persons as they apply to and in relation to any officer of the Force and the powers vested in the Central Government under subrule (1) and (2) shall be exercised in the case of a Subedar-Major or Inspector by an Inspector-General, in the case of a Sub-Inspector /or Assistant Sub-Inspector by an officer not below the rank of Deputy Inspector-General and in the case of an under officer or enrolled person by a Commandant.

Where this provision sits

ActSashastra Seema Bal Rule, 2009
Section28
Marginal noteResignation
JurisdictionCentral
StatusIn force as published by the source

Find the provision, not just read it

The full text above is free, and it stays free. What a free CourtMesh account adds is everything you cannot do by reading one page at a time:

  • Search 49,000+ Central and State enactments by what a provision says, not by its number
  • Jump from any section to every judgment that has applied it
  • Search 300 million+ Indian court records alongside the statute
  • Ask a research agent to find and read the case law on a provision for you

Free account. No card. About a minute to create.

Create a free account

Need this as data, not as a page? Sashastra Seema Bal Rule, 2009 is one of 49,000+ enactments on CourtMesh. The Indian court cases API serves the case law that cites these provisions over JSON, with API documentation and plans and pricing. See also the judgment library.