### Post Secondary Colleges Regulations 《專上學院規例》

3. Premises
(1) College premises shall at all times to the satisfaction of the Permanent Secretary or any person authorized by him in writing in that behalf— (3 of 2003 s. 27)
(a) be kept in a state of repair, cleanliness and safety;
(b) be adequately ventilated, lighted and provided with satisfactory water supply and with washing and latrine arrangements;
(c) be adequately protected against fire and equipped with fire fighting appliances.
(2) College hostels shall be provided with adequate sick rooms and all boarders shall be medically examined by a registered medical practitioner before admission to any College hostel and re-examined at least once in every 6 months thereafter.

4. Health
(1) The Permanent Secretary or any person authorized by him in writing in that behalf may require any person employed in a College and any teacher or student to be medically examined.
(2) The College Council shall, if so required in writing by the Permanent Secretary or any person authorized by him in writing in that behalf, cause any employee, teacher or student found to be suffering from an infectious disease to be excluded from the College for such period as he may direct.
(3) The College shall provide adequate first aid equipment, and in particular there shall be first aid boxes adjacent to all laboratories and workshops, and the staff shall be familiar with the contents and use of such first aid boxes.

(3 of 2003 s. 27)

5. Dangerous experiments and equipment
(1) The College Council shall ensure that no student performs dangerous experiments or uses dangerous equipment without adequate supervision.
(2) Poisons, dangerous chemicals and other dangerous equipment shall be properly guarded and under the charge of a responsible member of the College staff.

6. Admission and age of entry of students
(1) No student shall be admitted to a College unless he is at least 17 years of age.
(2) The minimum academic requirement for entry into a College shall, save where the Permanent Secretary or any person authorized by him in writing in that behalf otherwise permits, be the possession of a Hong Kong School Certificate or Hong Kong Chinese School Certificate. (3 of 2003 s. 27)

7. Permission required for courses for teachers
No College shall give a course of training for teachers, except with the written permission of the Chief Executive.
(53 of 2000 s. 3)

### Post Secondary Colleges Regulations 《專上學院規例》

8. Examinations
(1) Examinations for degrees, diplomas and certificates of a College shall be conducted by examiners appointed by the College Council on the recommendation of the Academic Board.
(2) The Permanent Secretary or any person authorized by him in writing in that behalf shall have the right to nominate, if he so wishes, additional examiners for any examination for a degree, diploma or certificate of a College. (3 of 2003 s. 27)
(16 of 2001 s. 3)

9. Finance
(1) The College Council shall ensure the keeping of correct and adequate accounts of all income and expenditure of the College.
(2) All books of accounts, receipts, vouchers, etc., shall be open to inspection by the Permanent Secretary or any person authorized by him in writing in that behalf. (3 of 2003 s. 27)

10. Forms
Applications for registration of a Post Secondary College, for registration of a member of the Board of Governors or member of a College Council, or for registration of a teacher shall be made on the forms set out in the Schedule.

### Foreign Judgments (Reciprocal Enforcement) (Application to the Commonwealth) Order 《外地判決(交互強制執行)(英聯邦適用)令》

1. Citation
This order may be cited as the Foreign Judgments (Reciprocal Enforcement) (Application to the Commonwealth) Order.

2. Application of Ordinance to Commonwealth
The provisions of the Foreign Judgments (Reciprocal Enforcement) Ordinance (Cap. 319) shall apply to every part of the Commonwealth and to judgments obtained in the superior courts of any such part.

### Foreign Judgments (Reciprocal Enforcement) Ordinance 《外地判決(交互強制執行)條例》

1. Short title
This Ordinance may be cited as the Foreign Judgments (Reciprocal Enforcement) Ordinance.

### Foreign Judgments (Reciprocal Enforcement) Ordinance 《外地判決(交互強制執行)條例》

3. Power to extend the provisions of the Ordinance to countries giving reciprocal treatment
(1) The Governor in Council, if he is satisfied that, in the event of the benefits conferred by this Ordinance being extended to judgments given in the superior courts of any foreign country, substantial reciprocity of treatment will be assured as respects the enforcement in that foreign country of judgments given in the superior courts of the Colony, may by order direct—
(a) that the provisions of this Ordinance shall extend to that foreign country; and
(b) that such courts of that foreign country as are specified in the order shall be deemed superior courts of that foreign country for the purposes of this Ordinance.
(2) Any judgment of a superior court of any foreign country to which the provisions of this Ordinance extend, other than a judgment of such a court given on appeal from a court which is not a superior court, shall be a judgment to which the provisions of this Ordinance apply, if—
(a) it is final and conclusive as between the parties thereto; and
(b) there is payable thereunder a sum of money, not being a sum payable in respect of taxes or other charges of a like nature or in respect of a fine or other penalty; and
(c) it is given after the coming into operation of the order directing that the provisions of this Ordinance shall extend to that foreign country.
(3) For the purposes of this section, a judgment shall be deemed to be final and conclusive notwithstanding that an appeal is pending against it, or that it may still be subject to appeal, in the courts of the country of the original court.
(4) The Governor in Council may by a subsequent order vary or revoke any order previously made under this section.
[cf. 1933 c. 13 s. 1 U.K.]

### Foreign Judgments (Reciprocal Enforcement) Ordinance 《外地判決(交互強制執行)條例》

5. Rules of Court
(1) The power to make rules of court under the High Court Ordinance (Cap. 4) shall, subject to the provisions of this section, include power to make rules for the following purposes— (Amended 92 of 1975 s. 58; 25 of 1998 s. 2)
(a) for making provision with respect to the giving of security for costs by persons applying for the registration of judgments;
(b) for prescribing the matters to be proved on an application for the registration of a judgment and for regulating the mode of proving those matters;
(c) for providing for the service on the judgment debtor of notice of the registration of a judgment;
(d) for making provision with respect to the fixing of the period within which an application may be made to have the registration of a judgment set aside and with respect to the extension of the period so fixed;
(e) for prescribing the method by which any question arising under the provisions of this Ordinance whether a foreign judgment can be enforced by execution in the country of the original court, or what interest is payable under a foreign judgment under the law of the original court, is to be determined;
(f) for prescribing any matter which under the provisions of this Ordinance is to be prescribed.
(2) Rules made for the purposes of this Ordinance shall be expressed to have, and shall have, effect subject to any such provisions contained in orders made by the Governor in Council under section 3 as are declared by such orders to be necessary for the giving of effect to agreements made between Her Majesty and any foreign country in relation to matters with respect to which there is power to make rules of court for the purposes of the provisions of this Ordinance.
[cf. 1933 c. 13 s. 3 U.K.]