The Organisation of the Royal Naval Artillery Volunteers Explained — John Shaqi
The Organisation of the Royal Naval Artillery Volunteers ExplainedBrassey, Thomas Brassey, Earl
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The Organisation of the Royal Naval Artillery Volunteers Explained
Brassey, Thomas Brassey, Earl
Great Britain. Royal Naval Artillery Volunteers
When facts connected with the conduct of an individual are submitted to
the investigation of a Court of Inquiry, it is necessary that the
instructions for the guidance of the Court should be sufficiently
specific, as regards matter, names, dates, and places, to convey clearly
to the Court the nature of the subject into which it is appointed to
inquire, and also to enable the person whose conduct is called in
question to know what he has to answer.
It rests with the authority who orders the assembly of the Court of
Inquiry to decide whether it shall be open or closed.
All evidence taken by a Court of Inquiry is to be recorded as nearly as
possible in the words of the witness and in the order in which it is
received.
The proceedings when closed are to be signed by the President and
Members, after which they are to be forwarded by the President to the
convening authority.
[Sidenote: May be re-assembled.]
47. A Court of Inquiry may be re-assembled as often as the superior
authority may deem necessary, and on every occasion of its meeting it is
competent to receive and record new evidence.
[Sidenote: Power of Commanding Officer to assemble.]
The Commanding Officer of a Brigade is authorised to assemble a Court of
Inquiry, to investigate any matter with which he himself has the power
of dealing.
DISCIPLINE.
48. The course to be adopted as to the Discipline of the Volunteers will
be found in Part III of the Naval Artillery Volunteers Act.
[Sidenote: Meetings not to be held on Actions of Superiors.]
49. Meetings are not to be held in the Corps for the purpose of
expressing an opinion upon the acts of a Commanding Officer, or of
recommending him to take a particular course of action; nor are
memorials to be drawn up to the same effect; and no meetings except
those called together by or under the authority of the Commanding
Officer of a Brigade or Corps, who will be responsible for doing so,
will be recognised.
If any Volunteer has cause to think himself aggrieved, he will represent
his case to the Commanding Officer of his Battery. Any appeal against
the decision of the Commanding Officer of the Battery will be made
through him to the Commander of the Brigade, and any further appeal will
be made through both these officers to the Admiralty.
[Sidenote: Not to attend political meetings in uniform.]
50. Members of the Force are not, individually or collectively, to
attend political meetings, or join in public political discussion or
demonstrations in uniform.
[Sidenote: Bands of music.]
51. Bands of Volunteer Brigades are not to appear in uniform, for any
purpose, without the consent of the Commanding Officer of the Brigade.
[Sidenote: Permanent Staff not to receive presents.]
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