Section 75: Classification of public service vehicles
consolidated text (as amended). juris shows the text as it was consolidated; it does not confirm that this is the law in force today.
75. Classification of public service vehicles
For the purpose of this Part and any regulations made under
it, public service vehicles shall be divided into the following
classes—
(a) contract cars, that is to say motor cars let out for hire
or reward under a contract for the use of each such vehicle as a whole;
(b) school-owned buses, that is to say buses owned by a
college, school or other educational institution and used
solely for the conveyance of students and staff of the
college, school or educational institution in connection
with any of its activities;
(c) employees' buses, that is to say buses used for the
conveyance of employees and which are hired by the
employer as a whole under a contract for a reward;
(d) private buses, that is to say buses owned by any person and used for the conveyance of persons for, or in
connection with, his trade or business, any charges
made for the conveyance of such persons being such
that no profit results therefrom;
[Issue 1] R (A2) – 2
Revised Laws of Mauritius
(e) school (hired) buses, that is to say buses used for the
conveyance of—
(i) school children, students and teachers to and from
schools, or for educational purposes, or in connection with a school activity; or
(ii) pensioners and disabled persons in connection with
civic, educational, social or recreational activities;
and are hired under a contract for a reward;
(f) stage buses, that is to say, buses used on prescribed
routes and conveying passengers at separate and prescribed fares;
(g) taxis, that is to say motor cars carrying passengers and
their effects for hire or reward whether under a contract for the use of each such vehicle as a whole or at
separate fares;
(h) tourist buses, that is to say, buses with such specifications as may be prescribed, let out for the conveyance
of tourists for hire or reward under a contract and used
as a whole.