- 19-Apr-2025
- Healthcare and Medical Malpractice
A member holding office as Chairman or Deputy Chairman of a Legislative Council—
Article 183 outlines the conditions under which the Chairman or Deputy Chairman of a Legislative Council may vacate their office. These include:
The Chairman or Deputy Chairman vacates their office if they cease to be a member of the Legislative Council. They can also resign their position by submitting a written resignation to the opposite official.
The Chairman or Deputy Chairman may be removed through a resolution passed by a majority of all the members of the Council. A minimum of fourteen days' notice must be given before moving such a resolution.
For example, if a member holding the position of Chairman resigns, they would submit a written letter to the Deputy Chairman. Similarly, if the Chairman faces allegations and the Council wishes to remove them from office, a resolution would be moved after giving a fourteen-day notice, and if passed by the majority, the Chairman would be removed from office.
Article 183 ensures that the processes for the vacation, resignation, and removal of the Chairman and Deputy Chairman are clearly defined and that they are protected from arbitrary removal by requiring proper notice and majority support from the Council members.
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