Law library · Sierra Leone · The Auctioneers Ordinance (1895)
Schedule C., part 7, The Auctioneers Ordinance (1895)
Status not yet checkedThe Auctioneers Ordinance (1895), Sierra Leone
20. In case an auctioneer shall have given security by deposit
in the public chest in lieu of a bond, the sum so deposited shall
be liable to be dealt with in the same manner as that provided
in regard to the sum of money secured by an auctioneer's bond
by section 19 (omitting therefrom all reference to sureties and
substituting for the expression "a breach of any of the
conditions of an auctioneer's bond" the expression "a breach
of any of the provisions of this Ordinance").
S.L.—VOL. IV—27
Enforcement
of bond.
Enforcement
of security by
deposit.
2348
Cap. 224]
Auctioneers
SCHEDULE A.
Sec. 7.
LICENCE TO OFFICIATE AS AN AUCTIONEER.
No..............................
Licence is hereby granted to..............................to officiate as an auctioneer
under the provisions of the Auctioneers Ordinance.
Amound paid £
This licence expires on the....................................day of.....................on which
date it is to be returned to this office.
Given under my hand and seal of office at Freetown, Sierra Leone,
this...........................day of........................19.............
Accountant General.
SCHEDULE B.
Sec. 5.
1. Sheriffs and Under - Sheriffs,
their officers, deputies and
assistants; Bailiffs and other
officers of court.
2. Pound Keepers.
3. The Commissioner of Police or
other officer appointed by
him for the purpose.
4. The Director of Prisons or
other officer appointed by
him for the purpose.
5. The person for the time being
administering the office of
Receiver of Wrecks.
1. In the execution of any process of
court or law in the ordinary
course of their employment as
such officers.
2. In selling any animals or carcases of
animals which have become liable
to forfeiture or sale under the
provisions of any law or ordinance
relating to the keeping or im-
pounding of animals.
3. In selling lost or stolen property
remaining unclaimed in the hands
of the police, the estimated value
of which in the aggregate does not
exceed ten pounds at any one sale.
4. In selling articles taken from
prisoners and remaining un-
claimed, the estimated value of
which in the aggregate does not
exceed ten pounds at any one sale.
5. In respect of any sale by him
by virtue of his office as Receiver
of Wrecks.
Auctioneers
[Cap. 224
2349
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