Pinda guna warna;
1. Merah - untuk pindaan kali pertama.
2. Hijau - untuk pindaan kali kedua
3. Violet - untuk pindaan kali ketiga
4. Kuning - untuk pindaan kali keempat
Arahan berkenaan dengan warna garisan bagi pindaan ini boleh didapati di dalam:
Halsbury's Laws of Malaysia - Civil Procedure > 190 – Civil Procedure > (3) Progress of Proceedings > (5) The System of Pleading > F. Amendment of Pleadings
[190.3-188] Mode of amendment A pleading may be amended by written1 alterations2 in a copy of the document which has been served, and by additions on paper to be interleaved with it if necessary3. However, where the amendments are so numerous or of such nature or length that to make written alterations of the document so as to give effect to them would make it difficult or inconvenient to read, a fresh document must be prepared incorporating the amendments4. If such extensive amendment is required to a writ it must be reissued5. An amended writ or pleading must be indorsed with a statement6 that it has been amended, specifying the date on which it was amended, by whom any order authorising the amendment7 was made and the date of the order; or, if no such order was made, the number of the rule8 in pursuance of which the amendment was made9. The practice is to indicate any amendment in a different ink or type from the original. First amendments should be in red, second or re-amendments in green, third amendments in violet and fourth amendments in yellow10. Whereas the court can insist on the adoption of these colours as one of the terms on which leave to amend is granted, non-compliance with this chromatic scale may not be fatal11.
Hi, I have one question. What is the practice direction that states about the this colour code?
ReplyDeleteThank you.
Arahan berkenaan dengan warna garisan bagi pindaan ini boleh didapati di dalam:
ReplyDeleteHalsbury's Laws of Malaysia - Civil Procedure > 190 – Civil Procedure > (3) Progress of
Proceedings > (5) The System of Pleading > F. Amendment of Pleadings
[190.3-188] Mode of amendment
A pleading may be amended by written1 alterations2 in a copy of the document which has been served, and by
additions on paper to be interleaved with it if necessary3. However, where the amendments are so numerous or of
such nature or length that to make written alterations of the document so as to give effect to them would make it
difficult or inconvenient to read, a fresh document must be prepared incorporating the amendments4. If such
extensive amendment is required to a writ it must be reissued5. An amended writ or pleading must be indorsed
with a statement6 that it has been amended, specifying the date on which it was amended, by whom any order
authorising the amendment7 was made and the date of the order; or, if no such order was made, the number of the
rule8 in pursuance of which the amendment was made9. The practice is to indicate any amendment in a different
ink or type from the original. First amendments should be in red, second or re-amendments in green, third
amendments in violet and fourth amendments in yellow10. Whereas the court can insist on the adoption of these
colours as one of the terms on which leave to amend is granted, non-compliance with this chromatic scale may not
be fatal11.