(1) If any person at any time before his death had expressed an intention in writing in the presence of two or more witnesses, that his body or any part of his body be given to an approved institution for being used after his death for the purpose of conducting anatomical for examination and dissection or other similar purpose, any person interested may, unless he has reason to believe that the said intention was subsequently revoked institution for use in accordance with the intention. (2) Without prejudice to the provisions of sub-section (1) such person interested may authorise the removal of the whole body or any part from the body for use for the purposes specified in sub-section (1) unless he has reason to believe.- (a) That the deceased had expressed an objection to his body or any part thereof being so dealt with after his death, and had not withdrawn such objection; or (b) That any near relative of the deceased referred to the explanation to clause (d) of section 2 objects to the body being so dealt with. (3) Subject to the provisions of sub-section (4) and (5), the removal and use of the whole body or any part of a body in accordance with an authority given in pursuance of this section shall be lawful, and shall be sufficient warrant for the removal of the body or any part thereof and it's use for the purposes of this Act. (4) The body or any part of the body of any deceased person shall not be removed for any of the purposes specified in sub-section (1) from any place where such person may have died.- (i) Within forty eight hours from the time of such person's death; or (ii) Until after twenty-four hours notice,(to be reckoned from the time of such death) to the Executive magistrate of the intended removal of the body; or (iii) Unless a Certificate stating in what manner such person came by his death shall, previously to the removal of the body has been signed by the registered medical practitioner who attended such person during the illness whereof he died or, if no such practitioner attended such person during such illness, then by a registered medical practitioner who shall be called in after the death of such person to view his body and who shall state the manner and cause of death according to the bet of his knowledge and belief, but who shall not be concerned in dealing with the body for any of the purposes aforesaid removal, and in case of such removal, such certificate shall be delivered together with the body to the authority incharge of an approved institution receiving the same for any of the purposes aforesaid. (iv) If the person interested has reason to believe the an inquest or a postmortem examination of such body may be required to be held, in accordance with the provisions of any law for the time being of force, the authority for the removal of the body or any part thereof shall not be given under this section except with the consent of the authority empowered to hold an inquest or order postmortem under such law.
(1) If any person at any time before his death had expressed an intention in writing in the presence of two or more witnesses, that his body or any part of his body be given to an approved institution for being used after his death for the purpose of conducting anatomical for examination and dissection or other similar purpose, any person interested may, unless he has reason to believe that the said intention was subsequently revoked institution for use in accordance with the intention.<br> (2) Without prejudice to the provisions of sub-section (1) such person interested may authorise the removal of the whole body or any part from the body for use for the purposes specified in sub-section (1) unless he has reason to believe.-<br> (a) That the deceased had expressed an objection to his body or any part thereof being so dealt with after his death, and had not withdrawn such objection; or (b) That any near relative of the deceased referred to the explanation to clause (d) of section 2 objects to the body being so dealt with.<br> (3) Subject to the provisions of sub-section (4) and (5), the removal and use of the whole body or any part of a body in accordance with an authority given in pursuance of this section shall be lawful, and shall be sufficient warrant for the removal of the body or any part thereof and it's use for the purposes of this Act.<br> (4) The body or any part of the body of any deceased person shall not be removed for any of the purposes specified in sub-section (1) from any place where such person may have died.- <br> (i) Within forty eight hours from the time of such person's death; or<br> (ii) Until after twenty-four hours notice,(to be reckoned from the time of such death) to the Executive magistrate of the intended removal of the body; or<br> (iii) Unless a Certificate stating in what manner such person came by his death shall, previously to the removal of the body has been signed by the registered medical practitioner who attended such person during the illness whereof he died or, if no such practitioner attended such person during such illness, then by a registered medical practitioner who shall be called in after the death of such person to view his body and who shall state the manner and cause of death according to the bet of his knowledge and belief, but who shall not be concerned in dealing with the body for any of the purposes aforesaid removal, and in case of such removal, such certificate shall be delivered together with the body to the authority incharge of an approved institution receiving the same for any of the purposes aforesaid.<br> (iv) If the person interested has reason to believe the an inquest or a postmortem examination of such body may be required to be held, in accordance with the provisions of any law for the time being of force, the authority for the removal of the body or any part thereof shall not be given under this section except with the consent of the authority empowered to hold an inquest or order postmortem under such law.<br>