1. Early pronouncement advisable. Parties to have due notice of the day fixed—When the trial in Court is over, the Judge should 1proceed at once, or as soon as possible to the consideration of his judgment. If the judgment is not pronounced at once, every endeavour shall be made by the Court to pronounce the judgment within fifteen days, from the date on which the hearing of the case was concluded, but where it is not practicable so to do, the Court shall fix a future day for the pronouncement of the judgment, and such date shall not ordinarily be a day beyond thirty days from the date on which the hearing of the case was concluded and also if the judgment is not pronounced within thirty days from the date on which the hearing of the case was concluded, the Court shall record the reasons for such delay and shall fix a future day on which the judgment will be pronounced and in every case the due notice of the day so fixed shall be given to the parties or their pleaders). It is essentially necessary that the judge should proceed to the consideration of the judgement while the demeanour of the witnesses and their individual characteristics are fresh in his memory. He should bear in mind that his first duty is to arrive at a conscentious conclusion as to the true state of those facts of the case about which the parties are not agreed. The oral and documentary evidence adduced upon each issue should be carefully reviewed and considered in the directions. 1. Directions rejudgements—In the preparation and delivery of judgement the attention of the Civil Courts is drawn to the following directions: (1) The judgment should be written either in the language of the Court, or in English: (2) When a judgment is not written by the Presiding Officer with his hand, every page of such judgment shall be signed by him; (3) It should be pronounced in open Court after it has been written and signed; (4) It should be dated and signed in open Court at the time of being pronounced and when once signed shall not afterwards be altered or added to, save as provided by Section 152 or on review; (5) If it is judgment of any Court other than a Court of Small Causes, it should contain a concise statement of the case; the points for determination the decision thereon and the reasons for such decision; (6) If it is the judgment of a Court of Small Causes, it should contain the points for determination and the decision thereupon. (7) It should contain the direction of the Court as to costs; and (8) All the paragraphs of the judgment should be serially numbered to facilitate references. (9) The judgment should be pronounced as soon as possible after the case has been heard. Where it is desired to pronounce at some future date, the Court shall fix a day for that purpose and inform the parties accordingly.