Section 4 of The Central Reserve Police Force Act, 1949
Appointment and powers of superior officers.
- (1)The Central Government may appoint to the Force a Commandant and such other persons as it thinks fit to be assistant commandants and company officers.
- (2)The Commandant and every other officer so appointed shall have, and may exercise, such powers and authority as may be provided by or under this Act.
Summary
- The Central Government has the power to appoint a Commandant to the Force.
- The Central Government can also appoint other people as assistant commandants and company officers.
- These appointed officers have powers and authority as set by this Act.
- The government can appoint as many people to these roles as it thinks fit.
Practical examples
FAQ
1. Who has the authority to appoint the Commandant?
The Central Government.
2. What other ranks can the Central Government appoint under this section?
Assistant commandants and company officers.
3. Where do these officers get their authority from?
Their powers and authority are provided by or under this Act.
Test yourself
1.Under Section 4 of The Central Reserve Police Force Act, 1949, who is responsible for appointing the Commandant?
2.Which roles are mentioned in Section 4 of The Central Reserve Police Force Act, 1949, as being appointed by the Central Government?
3.Under Section 4 of The Central Reserve Police Force Act, 1949, how is the authority of the Commandant determined?
4.According to Section 4 of The Central Reserve Police Force Act, 1949, how many assistant commandants can be appointed?
5.Under Section 4 of The Central Reserve Police Force Act, 1949, does the Commandant have any authority not mentioned in the Act or its rules?