Section 4, subsection (2) states:
[A person] is not entitled to vote at a parliamentary election…if …
Section 28, subsection (1) states:
If any Justice of the Peace to whom a writ of election has been addressed intends to be a candidate at the parliamentary election to which the writ or any other concurrent writ relates, or is or becomes prevented by illness or infirmity or by reason of intended absence from Bermuda or other good cause from executing the writ, he shall, unless the writ is addressed also to some other Justice of the Peace who is capable of executing the same, forthwith report the circumstances to the Registrar in writing and return the writ to the Registrar.
Section 52 states:
The Returning Officer, on the application of any parliamentary elector who is blind, unable to read or so physically incapacitated as to be unable to vote in the manner prescribed by section 51 to assist him in voting, shall require the elector making the application to take an oath in the prescribed form of his incapacity to vote without assistance and shall thereafter assist the elector by marking his ballot paper in the manner directed by such elector and if he so requests in the presence of one other presiding officer and a friend, and shall place the ballot paper in the ballot box.
Section 2, subsection (4) states:
No person shall, for the purposes of this Act, be deemed to be resident in a hospital, a home for the aged, or other institution for the treatment of any chronic illness or disability unless that person has been in continuous residence therein for at least ten days immediately preceding the qualifying date and intends to live there indefinitely.
Section 40, subsection (1) states:
Where any parliamentary elector who is duly registered…is or is likely to be on the polling day an inmate of any institution registered under subsection (4) and to be prevented by illness, infirmity or disability from traveling to the election room, it shall be lawful for such parliamentary elector to record his vote at an advanced poll to be held for that purpose at such institution on such date prior to the polling day as shall be appointed by the Registrar.
Section 40, subsection (4) states:
Any hospital, home for the aged or other institution for the treatment of any chronic illness or disability with permanent accommodation for five or more patients may apply to the Registrar for registration for the purposes of subsection (1) and the Registrar may, if he is satisfied that it is reasonable to hold an advanced poll in such place, so register it.
Section 41, subsection (1) states:
…any parliamentary elector who…is unable or likely to be unable by reason either of illness, infirmity or disability to travel to the election room, it shall be lawful for such parliamentary elector to record his vote at an advanced poll to be held for that purpose at such place…
(2) for the purpose of voting at any advanced poll held as above, such parliamentary elector must apply to the Chief Medical Officer for a specially issued card certifying incapacity and the Chief Medical Officer, if satisfied that the applicant is incapacitated, shall thereupon issue him with such a card under his hand for the purpose of enabling him to vote at an advanced poll, stating the name of such parliamentary elector and the fact that he is incapacitated.
(3) Any parliamentary elector desiring to vote at any advanced poll…shall…be allowed to vote in like manner as he would have been entitled so to do on the day appointed for the taking of the poll.
Section 52 states:
The Returning Officer, on the application of any parliamentary elector who is blind, unable to read or so physically incapacitated as to be unable to vote in the manner prescribed by section 51 to assist him in voting, shall require the elector making the application to take an oath in the prescribed form of his incapacity to vote without assistance and shall thereafter assist the elector by marking his ballot paper in the manner directed by such elector and if he so requests in the presence of one other presiding officer and a friend, and shall place the ballot paper in the ballot box.
Schedule, section 2, subsection (1) states:
The Registrar or the Returning Officer shall ensure that on polling day the election room is sufficiently furnished and equipped to facilitate the proper and orderly taking of the poll and shall in particular ensure that—…
Section 28, subsection (1) states:
If any Justice of the Peace to whom a writ of election has been addressed intends to be a candidate at the parliamentary election to which the writ or any other concurrent writ relates, or is or becomes prevented by illness or infirmity or by reason of intended absence from Bermuda or other good cause from executing the writ, he shall, unless the writ is addressed also to some other Justice of the Peace who is capable of executing the same, forthwith report the circumstances to the Registrar in writing and return the writ to the Registrar.