Mode of Submitting Complaints
Complaints should be made in writing to the Ombudsman. The Court Fee necessary for filing a complaint is only Rs.10/- and that services of Advocate is unnecessary for conducting the case make this institution unique, inexpensive and fast functioning.
Complaints to the Ombudsman should be addressed to the Secretary. They are to be prepared in ordinary paper and accompanied by Form A duly filled up and with stamps worth Rs.10 affixed therein. Form A can be obtained from any office of the Local Bodies. Complaints, prepared as above and accompanied by as many copies as there are respondents in the case, can be presented in person to The Secretary, or sent to him by post at the Office of the Ombudsman for LSGI, Bartons Hill Bungalow, Kunnukuzhi P.O; Thiruvananthapuram – 695037. Telephones: 0471-2300541, 2300542, and 2300543. Fax. 0471-2300542.
Read more about this topic: Ombudsman For Local Governments In Kerala
Famous quotes containing the words mode of, mode, submitting and/or complaints:
“The love of their country is with them only a mode of flattering its master; as soon as they think that master can no longer hear, they speak of everything with a frankness which is the more startling because those who listen to it become responsible.”
—Marquis De Custine (1790–1857)
“Literature exists at the same time in the modes of error and truth; it both betrays and obeys its own mode of being.”
—Paul Deman (1919–1983)
“It is singular to look round upon a country where the dreams of sages, smiled at as utopian, seem distinctly realized, a people voluntarily submitting to laws of their own imposing, with arms in their hands respecting the voice of a government which their breath created and which their breath could in a moment destroy!”
—Frances Wright (1795–1852)
“A strange age of the world this, when empires, kingdoms, and republics come a-begging to a private man’s door, and utter their complaints at his elbow! I cannot take up a newspaper but I find that some wretched government or other, hard pushed and on its last legs, is interceding with me, the reader, to vote for it.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)