6. Instances of offence involving moral turpitude
1.
Obtaining or attempting to obtain illegal gratification.
2.
Misappropriation of Government's property, money or stores.
3.
Cheating, forgery and using a forged document as genuine.
4.
Falsification of Government's records.
5.
Obtaining or attempting to obtain any valuable thing or pecuniary advantage
without consideration or for a consideration which is not adequate.
6.
Misuse of official position or power for personal gain.
7.
Gross irregularity or negligence in the discharge of duties with a dishonest
motive.
8.
False claims, like traveling expenses, reimbursement claims, etc.
9.
Possession of disproportionate assets compared to the known sources of income.
10. Disclosure of secret or confidential information.
7. Consequences of Suspension
1.
Immediate
reduction in the emoluments of suspended Government servant
2.
Immediate
deprivation of other facilities provided to him.
3.
Consequential
effects on his standard of life and those of the members of his family.
4.
Humiliation
and stigma.
5.
Possible
permanent deprivation of the difference between his normal salary and allowance
and what are paid to him during the period of suspension in the shape of
subsistence allowance.
6. Adverse effect on his immediate chance of promotion, and other benefits and advantages which he could have expected but for being placed under suspension.
8. Authority competent to place a
Government servant under suspension
i.
The following are the authorities competent to place a Government servant under
suspension:
(i) The Appointing Authority as defined in
Rule 2 (a) of CCS (CCA) Rules;
(ii) Any authority to which the Appointing
Authority is subordinate;
(iii) The Disciplinary Authority (as defined
in Rule 2 (g) of C.C.S. (CCA) Rules;
(iv) Any other authority empowered in that
behalf by the President by general or special order.
[Rule 10 (1) of CCS (CCA) Rules, 1965.]
ii.
If the suspension order is issued by any authority lower than the appointing
authority, the suspending authority should immediately report to the appointing
authority the circumstances in which the order was made.
Rule
10 (1) of CCS(CCA) Rules. Rule 14 of P&T Manual Vol. III.
Note:
The appointing authority need not ratify such an order but may revoke the order
of suspension if not satisfied of the reasons for suspension.
iii.
Deemed suspension is to be ordered by the appointing authority only.
Rule
10 (2) & (4) of CCS (CCA) Rules.
iv.
An authority higher than the competent punishing authority can direct placing a
government servant under suspension even when such authority happens to be the
appellate authority, but, it will be more appropriate if the higher authority
only suggests to the punishing authority of the desirability of taking
disciplinary action leaving question of suspension to the competent authority.
(DG
P&T No. SPB 11/3/1951 dt. 03.05.1961.
v.
Supervisory officers in field offices located outside the HQ may be empowered
to place officers subordinate to them under suspension by issuing special
orders in the name of the President but fact of such cases should be reported
to the next higher authority immediately and the order would become void
abinitio if not confirmed by the reviewing authority.
(DOP OM No. 714174, Estt (A) dt. 09.08.1974).
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