Bare Act Search Results

Estate Duty Act, 1953 [Repealed] Section 10

Title: Gifts Whenever Made Where Donor Not Entirely Excluded

State: Central

Year: 1953

Property taken under any gift, whenever made, shall be deemed to pass on the donor's death to the extent that bona fide possession and enjoyment of it was not immediately assumed by the donee and thenceforward retained to the entire exclusion of the donor or of any benefit to him by contract or otherwise: Provided that the property shall not be deemed to pass by reason only that it was, not, as from the date of the gift, exclusively retained as aforesaid, it is subsequently enjoyed to the entire exclusion of the donor or of any benefit to him for at least two years before the death.

Gift-tax Act, 1958 [Cease to Have Effect on or After the 01.10.1998] Section 21A

Title: Assessment of Donee when Donor Connot Be Found

State: Central

Year: 1958

.....all due and reasonable diligencecannot find the donor who has made any taxable gifts, for the purpose of serviceof notice under sub-section (2) of section 13 or under section 16, the 2 [AssessingOfficer] may make an assessment of the value of all such taxable gifts made byhim and determine the gift-tax payable by him and for this purpose may, by theissue of the appropriate notice which would have had to be served upon thedonor, require from the donee or donees any accounts, documents or otherevidence which might, under the provisions of section 15, have been requiredfrom the donor. (2) Where any assessment in respect of the taxable gifts made by the donorhas been made under sub-section(1), every donee shall be liable for the gift-taxso assessed: Provided that where the donees are more than one, they shall be jointly andseverally liable for the amount of the gift-tax so assessed: Provided further that the amount of the gift-tax which may be recovered fromeach donee shall not exceed the value of the gift made to him as on the date ofthe gift. (3) The provisions of sections 13, 14 and 16 shall apply to a donee as theyapply to any person referred to in those sections.] .....

Transplantation of Human Organs Act, 1994 Section 12

Title: Explaining Effects, Etc. to Donor and Recipient

State: Central

Year: 1994

No registered medical practitioner shall undertake the removal or transplantation of any human organ unless he has explained, in such manner as may be prescribed, possible effects, complications and hazards connected with the removal and transplantation to the donor and the recipient respectively.

Transplantation of Human Organs Act, 1994 Complete Act

State: Central

Year: 1994

.....made under this Act: (m) "recipient" means a person into whom any human organ is, or is proposed to be, transplanted; (n) "registered medical practitioner" means a medical practitioner who possesses any recognised medical qualification as defined in clause (h) of Section 2 of the Indian Medical Council Act, 1956 (102 of 1956), and who is enrolled on a State Medical Register as defined in clause (k) of that section; (o) "therapeutic purposes" means systematic treatment of any disease or the measures to improve health according to any particular method or modality; and (p) "transplantation" means the grafting of any human organ from any living person or deceased person to some other living person for therapeutic purposes. CHAPTER 02: AUTHORITY FOR THE REMOVAL OF HUMAN ORGANS SECTION 03: AUTHORITY FOR REMOVAL OF HUMAN ORGANS (1) Any donor may, in such manner and subject to such conditions as may be prescribed, authorise the removal, before his death, of any human organ of his body for therapeutic purposes. (2) If any donor had, in writing and in the presence of two or more witnesses (at least one of whom is a near relative of such person), unequivocally authorised at any time.....

Drugs and Cosmetics Act, 1940 Complete Act

State: Central

Year: 1940

.....of property, apparatus, etc., used for the manufacture of such drugs."-S.O.R., Gazette of India, 11-5-1963, Pt. II, S. 2, Ext., page 465. Act 68 of 1982 The Drugs and Cosmetics Act, 1940, regulates the import into, manufacture, distribution and sale of drugs and cosmetics in the country. The problems of adulteration of drugs and also of production of spurious and sub-standard drugs are posing serious threat to the health of the community. It is, therefore, considered necessary to amend the Drugs and Cosmetics Act, so as to impose more stringent penalties on the anti-social elements indulging in the manufacture or sale of adulterated or spurious drugs or drugs not of standard quality which are likely to cause death or grievous hurt to the user. This opportunity is also being availed of to incorporate certain other provisions on the other aspects of effective control on the manufacture, distribution, sale of drugs and cosmetics on the basis of experience gained in the working of the Act. 2. Some of the important proposals envisaged are set out below:- (1) (a) Widening of the definition of the expression 'cosmetics' so as to bring within its scope 'tiolet soaps' in order.....

Eyes (Authority for Use for Therapeutic Purposes) Act, 1982 [Repealed] Repealing Act 1

Title: Transplantation of Human Organs Act, 1994

State: Central

Year: 1982

.....made under this Act; (m) "recipient" means a person into whom any human organ is, or is proposed to be, transplanted; (n) "registered medical practitioner" means a medical practitioner who possesses any recognised medical qualification as defined in clause (h) of section 2 of the Indian Medical Council Act, 1956, and who is enrolled on a State Medical Register as defined in clause (k) of that section; (o) "therapeutic purposes" means systematic treatment of any disease or the measures to improve health according to any particular method or modality; and (p) "transplantation" means the grafting of any human organ from any living person or deceased person to some other living person for therapeutic purposes. 3. Authority for removal of human organs (1) Any donor may, in such manner and subject to such conditions as may be prescribed, authorise the removal, before his death, of any human organ of his body for therapeutic purposes. (2) If any donor had, in writing and in the presence of two or more witnesses (at least one of whom is a near relative of such person), unequivocally authorised at any time before his death, the removal of any human organ of his body, after.....

Ear Drums and Ear Bones (Authority for Use for Therapeutic Purposes) Act, 1982 [Repealed] Repealing Act 1

Title: Transplantation of Human Organs Act, 1994

State: Central

Year: 1982

.....made under this Act; (m) "recipient" means a person into whom any human organ is, or is proposed to be, transplanted; (n) "registered medical practitioner" means a medical practitioner who possesses any recognised medical qualification as defined in clause (h) of section 2 of the Indian Medical Council Act, 1956, and who is enrolled on a State Medical Register as defined in clause (k) of that section; (o) "therapeutic purposes" means systematic treatment of any disease or the measures to improve health according to any particular method or modality; and (p) "transplantation" means the grafting of any human organ from any living person or deceased person to some other living person for therapeutic purposes. 3. Authority for removal of human organs (1) Any donor may, in such manner and subject to such conditions as may be prescribed, authorise the removal, before his death, of any human organ of his body for therapeutic purposes. (2) If any donor had, in writing and in the presence of two or more witnesses (at least one of whom is a near relative of such person), unequivocally authorised at any time before his death, the removal of any human organ of his body, after.....

The Delhi Artificial Insemination (Human) Act, 1995 Complete Act

State: Delhi

Year: 1995

.....in such form and shall be accompanied by such fee, as may be prescribed. 5. Certificate of registration.- (1) Subject to the provisions of this Act and the rules made thereunder, the Supervisory Authority shall, on receipt of an application for registration, register the applicant in respect of the semen bank named in the application and issue to him a certificate of registration in the prescribed form: Provided that the Supervisory Authority may refuse to register the applicant if it is satisfied.- (a) that the applicant or any person employed by him at the semen bank, is not a fit person to carry on or to be employed at the semen bank named in the application; or (b) that is does not have the qualified staff or equipment to carry out the prescribed tests of the donor/recipient or : to store the semen; or (c) that for reasons connected with the situation, the construction, staff or equipment of the semen bank or any premises used in connection therewith, is or are not fit to be used for semen bank or such description as the semen bank mentioned in application or that the semen bank or premises is or are used or to be used for purposes which are, in any way in.....

Transplantation of Human Organs (Amendment) Act, 2011, (Central) Section 7

Title: Amendment of Section 9

State: Central

Year: 2011

In section 9 of the principal Act,- (a) after sub-section (1), the following sub-sections shall be inserted, namely: - '(1A) Where the donor or the recepient being near relative is a foreign national, prior approval of the Authorisation Committee shall be required before removing or transplanting human organ or tissue or both: Provided that the Authorisation Committee shall not approve such removal or transplantation if the recipient is a foreign national and the donor is an Indian national unless they are near relatives. (1B) No human organs or tissues or both shall be removed from the body of a minor before his death for the purpose of transplanation except in the manner as may be prescribed. (1C) No human organs or tissues or both shall be removed from the body of a mentally challenged person before his death for the purpose of transplantation. Explanation.-For the purpose of this sub-section,- (i) the expression "mentally challenged person" includes a person with mental illness or mental retardation, as the case may be; (ii) the expression "mental illness" includes dementia, schizophrenia and such other mental condition that makes a person intellectually.....

The Jharkhand Bhoodan Yagna Act, 1954 Complete Act

State: Jharkhand

Year: 1954

.....is an undischarged insolvent; or (ii) has been convicted of an offence involving moral turpitude; or (iii) refuses to act or becomes incapable of acting or acts in a manner which the State Government, after hearing any explanation that he may offer, considers to be prejudicial to the objects of this Act. Section 6 - Filling of casual vacancies If the Chairman or any member of the Committee is unable, by reason of his death, resignation, removal or otherwise, to complete his full term of office, the vacancy so caused shall be filled by the appointment of another person in the manner laid down in Section 4 and such person shall fill such vacancy for the remaining portion of the term for which the Chairman or the member, as the case may be, in whose place such person is appointed would otherwise have continued in office. Section 7 - Validity of proceedings No act or proceeding of the Committee shall be deemed to be invalid only by reason of the existence of a vacancy in the Committee or any defect or irregularity in the appointment of the Chairman or any member of the Committee. Section 8 - Conduct of business of the Committee (1) The Committee shall have an office at.....