Bare Act Search Results

Contempt of Courts Act, 1971 Section 5

Title: Fair Criticism of Judicial Act Not Contempt

State: Central

Year: 1971

A person shall not be guilty of contempt of court for publishing any fair comment on the merits of any case which has been heard and finally decided.

Medical Council Act, 1956 Complete Act

State: Central

Year: 1956

.....be open to such person or medical college to rectify the defects, if any, specified by the Council; (b) consider the scheme, having regard to the factors referred to in sub-section (7), and submit the scheme together with its recommendations thereon to the Central Government. (4) The Central Government- may, after considering the scheme and the recommendations of the Council under sub-section (3) and after obtaining, where necessary, such other particulars as may be considered necessary by it from the person or college concerned, and having regard to the factors referred to in subsection (7), either approve (with such conditions, if any, as it may consider necessary) or disapprove the scheme and any such approval shall be a permission under sub-section (1) : Provided that no scheme shall be disapproved by the Central Government except after giving the person or college concerned a reasonable opportunity of being heard : Provided further that nothing in this sub-section shall prevent any person or medical college whose scheme has not been approved by the Central Government to submit a fresh scheme and the provisions of this section shall apply to such scheme, as if such scheme.....

Air Corporations Act, 1953 Complete Act

State: Central

Year: 1953

.....assemble or recondition aircraft, vehicles or other machines and parts, accessories and instruments thereof or therefore and also to manufacture such parts, accessories and instruments, whether the aircraft, vehicles or other machines are owned by the Corporation or by any other person; (f) to enter into and perform all such contracts as are calculated to further the efficient performance of its duties and the exercise of its powers under this Act; (g) to perform any functions as agent or contractor in relation to an air transport service operated by any other person; (h) with the previous approval of the Central Government, to enter into agreements with any person engaged in air transportation with a view to enabling such person to provide air transport services on behalf of or in association with the Corporation; (i) with the previous approval of the Central Government, to determine and levy fares and freight rates and other charges for or in respect of the carriage of passengers and goods on air transport services operated by it; 9[(ii) to make such grants as it thinks fit as contribution or donation, in furtherance of the interests of the Corporation, to any.....

Bombay City (Inami and Special Tenures) Abolition and Maharashtra Land Revenue Code (Amendment) Act, 1969, (Maharashtra) Preamble

Title: the Bombay City (Inami and Special Tenures) Abolition and Maharashtra Land Revenue Code (Amendment) Act, 1969

State: Maharashtra

Year: 1969

THE BOMBAY CITY (INAMI AND SPECIAL TENURES) ABOLITION AND MAHARASHTRA LAND REVENUE CODE (AMENDMENT) ACT, 1969 [Act No. 24 of 1969]1 [4th September, 1969] PREAMBLE Amended by Mah. 14 of 1972 Amended by Mah. 11 of 1976 (14.4.1976)2 Amended by Mah. 16 of 1985 An Act to abolish inami tenure and certain special tenures in the City of Bombay, and to amend the Maharashtra Land Revenue Code, 1966. NOTES In pursuance of its policy to abolish inams and non-rayatwari tenures in the State, the Government proposed to abolish the three inam grants and the special tenures known as pension tax tenure; quit and ground rent tenure, for as tenure and sanadi tenure prevailing in the City of Bombay. While abolishing such tenures, it was proposed to assess the lands under the said tenures, at a lower rate of 5 per cent. of the average market value of un built plots, as on 2nd December, 1957, to levy and recover the full assessment fixed, which was to be done in a gradual manner within a period of 50 years. The principles of assessment are specified in the Act. Also, holder of the land has to share the responsibility of payment of the assessment so fixed, with the tenants. As the.....

International, Airports Authority Act, 1971 Complete Act

State: Central

Year: 1971

.....or property disproportionate to the known sources of income by the employee or on his behalf by another person, which the employee cannot satisfactorily account for; (iv) furnishing false information regarding name, age, father's name, qualifications, previous service or experience, or any other matter in relation to the employment at the time of appointment, or during the course of employment; (v) acting in any manner prejudicial to the interests of the Authority; (vi)wilful insubordination or disobedience, of any lawful and reasonable order of his superior; (vii) absence without leave or overstaying the sanctioned leave for more than four consecutive days without sufficient grounds or satisfactory explanation; (viii) habitual late coming or irregular attendance; (ix) neglect of work or negligence in the performance of duty including lingering or slowing down of work; (x) causing damage to any property of the Authority; (xi) interference or tampering with any safety device installed in or about the premises of the Authority, (xii) drunkenness or notous or disorderly or indecent behaviour in the premises of the Authority or outside such premises where such behaviour is.....

Oil Industry (Development) Act, 1974 Complete Act

State: Central

Year: 1974

.....facilities for production, handling, storage and transport of crude oil; (c) refining and marketing of petroleum and petroleum products; (d) the manufacture and marketing of petrochemicals and fertilisers; (e) scientific technological and economic research which could be directly or indirectly, useful to oil industry; (f) experimental or pilot studies in any field of oil industry; (g) training of personnel, whether in India or outside, engaged or to be engaged in any field of oil industry and such other measures as may be prescribed. (4) The Board may Board such fees or receive such commission as it may deem appropriate for any services rendered by it in the exercise of its functions. (5) The Board may transfer for consideration any instrument relating to loans or advances granted by it to any oil industrial concern or other person. (6) The Board may do all such things as may be incidental to or consequential upon the discharge of its functions under this Act. SECTION 07: PRINCIPLES AND CONDITIONS OF ASSISTANCE (1) Before rendering any assistance to any oil industrial concern of other person, the Board shall have regard to such directions as the Central Government may issue in.....

Bombay City (Inami and Special Tenures) Abolition and Maharashtra Land Revenue Code (Amendment) Act, 1969 Complete Act

State: Maharashtra

Year: 1969

.....used, the extent to which payment of assessment may affect such use of land and adverse effects, if any, resulting therefrom and any other relevant factor, the State Government may reduce the assessment payable in respect of the plot so however that the superior holder may be able to pay such reduced assessment from out of the net income of the plot. SECTION 09: SAVING OF MINERAL RIGHTS OF INAMDAR Right to mines and minerals not affected. Nothing in this Act shall be deemed to affect the rights of all inamdars subsisting on the appointed day to mines, or mineral products in inami land granted under a contract or grant by the State Government or recognised by a decision of a competent Court, notwithstanding the fact that the tenure on which such land is held has been extinguished by this Act. SECTION 10: POWER OF LANDLORD TO RECOVER FIFTY PER CENT OF FULL ASSESSMENT FROM TENANTS; Amendment of Bom. LVII of 1947 land lord may recover fifty percent, of full assessment from tenants. A landlord of the premises on any inami or special tenure land shall be entitled to recover from his tenant, or if there are more than one tenant, from all such tenants, a sum equal to fifty per cent of.....

Bureau of Indian Standards Act, 1986 Complete Act

State: Central

Year: 1986

.....produce more and more standard and quality goods so as to help in inducing faster growth, increasing exports and making available goods to the satisfaction of the consumers. 3. The organisations for formulating standards have to be given due recognition and status to enable it to discharge its functions effectively and efficiently in the acceptance and promotion of Indian Standards not only in this country but even abroad. Apart from the representations of the industry, such an organisation should also have adequate representation for users and consumer organisations. Central and State Governments, research organisations and regulatory agencies. For all these reasons, it is considered necessary to have the organisation for standards as a statutory institution which will have adequate autonomy and flexibility in its operations and will also ensure that priority is given to various aspects of its functions in line with national priorities. 4. To achieve these objectives, it is proposed to set up a Bureau of Indian Standards as a stautory institution. 5. The Bill provides that the Bureau of Indian Standards will be a body corporate and specifies its composition and the constitution.....

Prevention of Publication of Objectionable Matter Act, 1976 Complete Act

State: Central

Year: 1976

.....of the Press Commission, Press Council Act, 1965, was enacted. The experience of the system of Press Council has not, however, been satisfactory. It did not serve to deter those elements which were in a position to use the printed medium in an- undesirable way, for spreading hatred, for character assassination and undermining the people's morale and taste. In view of the need for urgent action in the matter, the. President promulgated on the 8th December, 1975, the Prevention of Publication of Objectionable Matter Ordinance, 1975. 2. The Ordinance provided for the prohibition of the printing or publication of any, specified matter for a temporary period not exceeding two months where such prohibition is necessary for preventing or combating any activity prejudical to the interests of sovereignty and integrity of India, security of the State, friendly relations with foreign States, public order, decency or morality or any activity involving or likely to involve, or culminate in, incitement to offences. The Ordinance also provided for demanding security from keepers of presses and publishers and editors of newspapers found guilty of being concerned in the publication of.....

The Punjab Infrastructure (Development & Regulation) Act, 2002 Complete Act

State: Punjab

Year: 2002

.....(including the minimum amount of equity) for the valuation of the technical and financial components of the Bids (vii) tariff policy, formula and factors to be used in the levy of, adjustments of tolls or fees or rentals or charges; (viii) requirements of concerned regulatory bodies, if any; (ix) monetary rules and regulations governing foreign exchange remittances, if relevant; (x) revenue sharing arrangements, if any ; and (xi) expected commissioning date. (4) Minimum design and performance standards or specifications including appropriate environmental standards shall be clearly defined and non- conformity with any of these minimum requirements shall render the bids as non-responsive. (5) Financial parameters shall also be described, which amongst others, shall include - (a) maximum period of project construction; (b) fixed term for project operation and collection of tolls or fees or rentals or charges in respect of models of contracts specified in Schedule II; (c) The Draft Concession Agreement shall clearly define the basic and legal relationship between the parties as well as the rights and responsibilities of the parties involved. Where applicable, the following.....