Dummy
59. As soon as the player to the left of the declarer has led, the
declarer's partner shall place his cards face upward on the table, and
the duty of playing the cards from that hand shall devolve upon the
declarer.
60. Before placing his cards upon the table the declarer's partner has
all the rights of a player, but after so doing takes no part whatever
in the play, except that he has the right:--
a To ask the declarer whether he has any of a suit in which he
has renounced;
b To call the declarer's attention to the fact that too many or
too few cards have been played to a trick;
c To correct the claim of either adversary to a penalty to which
the latter is not entitled;
d To call attention to the fact that a trick has been erroneously
taken by either side;
e To participate in the discussion of any disputed question of
fact after it has arisen between the declarer and either adversary;
f To correct an erroneous score.
61. Should the declarer's partner call attention to any other incident
of the play in consequence of which any penalty might have been
exacted, the declarer is precluded from exacting such penalty.
62. If the declarer's partner, by touching a card or otherwise, suggest
the play of a card from dummy, either adversary may call upon the
declarer to play or not play the card suggested.
63. Dummy is not liable to the penalty for a revoke; if he revoke and
the error be not discovered until the trick is turned and quitted,
whether by the rightful winners or not, the trick must stand.
64. A card from the declarer's own hand is not played until actually
quitted; but should he name or touch a card in the dummy, such card is
considered as played unless he, in touching the card, say, "I arrange,"
or words to that effect. If he simultaneously touch two or more such
cards, he may elect which one to play.
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Cards Exposed Before Play
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Doubling And Redoubling
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