DELEGATION OF FINANCIAL POWERS
GENERAL LIMITATIONS/CONDITIONS OF POWERS:
The powers contained in the Delegation of Financial Powers are subject to the
following general limitations/conditions:-
(i) No expenditure shall be incurred from the public revenue except on legitimate
objects of public expenditure.
(ii) Nothing contained in these delegations shall empower any subordinate authority
to sanction, without the previous consent of Finance Department, any expenditure
which involves the introduction of a new principle or practice likely to lead to
increased expenditure in future.
(iii) The powers shall be subject to the budget provision and also to the specific
budget provisions wherever mentioned in the delegations.
(iv) The powers contained in the delegation shall be subject to the Rajasthan
Transparency in Public Procurement Act, Rules and Guidelines and other
provisions contained in the G.F. & A.R. Part-I. Purchase shall be made on lowest
rate through procurement committee except otherwise provided.
(v) The powers relating to Financial Matters (Part-I) and powers to contingent
expenditure (Part-II) and except purchase upto Rs. 10,000/- and those for regular
and petty office expenses and personal claims shall be exercised only with the
consultation of the F.A./C.A.O./Sr. A.O./A.O./A.A.O. wherever posted in the
Departments/Offices.
Public Procurement Rules
According to Public Procurement Rules 2013 for purchasing of less than 10000 Rupees you dont need any requirement so just take a consent in RMRS meeting and purchase.
Rule – 155(81).26 * may be procured on one occasion subject to a limit of below rupees one lakh during a financial year without inviting quotations, from the Government Departments / Corporations, authorised dealers, cooperative stores/bhandars or retailers who are bona-fide dealers in the subject matter of procurement.
For purchasing of more than 10000 rupees to 1 Lakh Rupees you have to put Local Tender and take at least three quotations form registered firms.
For More Details Check – Rajasthan Transparency in Public Procurement Rules, 2013
Injury
Particulars of injuries – The person should be examined in a systematic way from front as well as back aspect from head to toe. Always depict the site of the injury and presence of stains and foreign material on the diagram. All the injuries should be recorded in a way as if you are giving a statement in the court. The following particulars of each and every injury must be recorded.
Type of injury like abrasion, bruise, wounds (lacerated, incised, punctured, etc.), fracture dislocation or burns etc.
Size – Exact dimensions (in centimeters) of each injury should be noted down in respect of its length, breadth and depth where ever possible.
Shape that is circular, oval, spindle, triangular, elliptical, crescentric, satellite, etc., margins/edges of wounds should be examined (by hands/lenses where ever necessary), regular or irregular havingbruise on its vicinity, floor must be examined by just retracting the edges for seeing the tissue in it. Foreign matter like grease, dirt, gravel, straw, coal, paint, glass, weed, metal, palettes, bullets, wads, clothes, hair etc. should be reported and must be preserved for further analysis.
Location and Direction of injuries.
Age of injuries – Colour changes and healing process.
Duration of injuries – Time lapsed between infliction of injuries and examination.
Nature of injuries like simple/grievous/dangerous.
Doctors shall specify the sub-section of the Section 320 IPC as given in the note below for declaring the injury to be grievous.
Note: As per section 320 of the Indian Penal Code, only the following kinds of hurt are designated as “grievous” :-
- Permanent privation of the sight of either eye.
- Permanent privation of the hearing of either ear.
- Privation of any member or joint.
- Destruction or permanent impairing of the powers of any member or joint
- Permanent disfiguration of the head or face.
- Fracture or dislocation of a bone or tooth, and
Any hurt which endangers life or which causes the sufferer to be during the space of twenty days in severe bodily pain, or unable to follow his ordinary pursuits.