AI Structured Summary
Not yet generated for this judgment
No AI summary yet
Generate an eight-section analysis of this judgment — facts, issues, reasoning, ratio and a plain-language gist.
Judgment
6 paragraphs · 161 wordsKrishnan, J.—The interpretation put by the Honorary Magistrates on the rule referred to by them and published in the Fort. St. George
Gazette of 10th February, 1922 No. 189 seems to be erroneous. The first part of the rule applies to the person who pedals the bicycle and takes
with him another on the same cycle; and the latter part of the rule clearly applies to the person who allows himself to be so carried, for he rides the
bicycle but not on the saddle. The word ""ride"" docs not necessarily imply that the person riding should propel the bicycle himself. It may be that the
rule as worded covers the case of a single person riding a bicycle in the manner the 2nd accused did. He pleaded guilty and therefore he should
have been convicted but as the Crown Prosecutor does not ask for a sentence it is not necessary to inflict one now. But his acquittal is set aside.
