Bare Act Search Results

Exemptions from Land Revenue (No.1) Act, 1863 Complete Act

State: Maharashtra

Year: 1863

.....and who have dispensed with an inquiry into such title, the said lands shall (subject to the enactments contained in Section 3 (The words "of this Act" were repealed by the Bombay General Clauses Act, 1886 (Bom. 3 of 1886), Schedule B. This Schedule is printed as an Appendix to the Bombay General Clauses Act, 1904 (Bom.1 of 1904).) [* * *]) be the heritable and transferable property of the said holders, their heirs and assigns, without restriction, as to adoption, collateral succession or transfer; and such lands shall thenceforth be continued, in perpetuity subject to an annual (The words "payment to the Provincial Government" were substituted for the words "payment to Government" by the Adaptation of Indian Laws Order in Council.) [payment to the Provincial Government]. Such payment shall consist of- (1) a fixed annual payment as nazrana, in commutation of all claims [of the Crown] in respect of succession and transfer, and shall be calculated at the rate of the one anna for each rupee of assessment; (2) of a quit-rent equal to one-fourth of the assessment. The said assessment shall be ascertainable under the following rules:- Rules for ascertaining amount of.....

Bombay General Clauses Act, 1904, (Maharashtra) Preamble

Title: the Bombay General Clauses Act, 1904

State: Maharashtra

Year: 1904

.....settle the form of and bring together in one Act, many detailed provisions which commonly appeared in special Acts authorising various kinds of public undertakings, such as the construction of railways. Thereafter the provisions of the Appropriate Clauses Act could be incorporated by reference in subsequent special Acts, thereby promoting uniformity and consistency and shortening and simplifying the special Acts. Some Clauses Acts are deemed incorporated in later special Acts unless varied on excluded thereby; others apply only in so far as expressly incorporated".-The Oxford Companion to Law, David M. Walker, Clarendon Press, Oxford, 1980. __________________________ 1. For Statement of Objects and Reasons, see Bombay Government Gazette, 1903, Pt. VII, pp. 5, 6 ; for Report of Select Committee, see ibid., 1904, Pt. VII p. 1, and for Proceedings in Council, see ibid., 1903, Pt. VII, p. 130, ibid., 1904, Pt. VII, p. 42.

Bombay Borstal Schools Act, 1929, (Maharashtra) Section 6

Title: Court May Pass Order for Detention in a Borstal School

State: Maharashtra

Year: 1929

.....Borstal Schools Act, viz., 'an offence for which he is liable to be sentenced to transportation' clearly indicates that the emphasis is not on the factum of punishment but the emphasis is on the 'liability' to be sentenced. Section 6 of the Bombay Borstal Schools Act uses the expression 'liable' with reference to the maximum sentence provided for the offence. In the cases where the maximum sentence provided for the offence is either transportation or imprisonment, etc., then alone section 6 of the Bombay Borstal Schools Act, can apply to such a case. The word 'liable' is normally interpreted to mean, exposed to a certain contingency or causality. In other words, it means a future possibility, probability, happening which may or may not actually occur. It deals with the liability and not with the actual order as to sentence. Normally an offence is described for which a death penalty is provided for, is not covered by section 6 of the Bombay Borstal Schools Act, 1929.- Nago Atmaramji v. State of Maharashtra, 1977 Mah. L. J. 163. _______________ 1. This portion was substituted for the words and figures "the Bombay Children Act, 1924" by Mah. 21 of 1960. section 9. 2. These.....

Bombay Borstal Schools Act, 1929 Complete Act

State: Maharashtra

Year: 1929

.....(2) For every Borstal School, a visiting committee shall be appointed in such manner as may be prescribed. SECTION 05: APPLICATION OF THE PRISONS ACT, 1894, AND THE PRISONERS ACT, 1900. Subject to any alterations, adaptations, and exceptions made by this Act and the rules framed under it, the15Prisons Act. 1894, and the15Prisoners Act, 1900 and the rates framed thereunder shall apply in the case of every Borstal School established under this Act as if it were a prison16[the inmates prisoners and the Principal Superintendent]. SECTION 06: COURT MAY PASS ORDER FOR DETENTION IN A BORSTAL SCHOOL When an offender is found guilty of an offence for which he is liable to be sentenced to transportation or imprisonment, or is liable to imprisonment for failure to furnish security under Chapter VIII of the Code of Criminal Procedure 1898, whether any previous conviction is proved against him or not, and it appears to the Court - (a) that the offender is not less than sixteen or, in any district or place in which17[the Bombay Children Act 1948, the Central Provinces and Berar Children Act, 1928 or the Hyderabad Children Act, 1951], is not in operation less than fifteen, nor more than.....

Bombay Local Fund Audit Act, 1930, (Maharashtra) Preamble

Title: the Bombay Local Fund Audit Act, 1930

State: Maharashtra

Year: 1930

.....further amendments in the Bombay Act so extended.- vide Statement of Objects and Reasons.- Mah. Act No. 3 of 1961. Under the second proviso to sub-section (3) of section 10 of the Bombay Local Fund Audit Act, 1930, the Chief Auditor, Local Fund Accounts, was empowered to condone certain defects or irregularities in the accounts of any local authority which have been pointed out by him in his report and in respect of which he had not withdrawn his objection under that section, if the amount involved did not exceed rupees fifty. The Study Team on the Audit of Accounts of Panchayati Raj bodies appointed by the Government of India had recommended that the limit of waiver should be raised to rupees one hundred. It had also become necessary to raise this limit of waiver due to increase in the transactions of local authorities.- vide Statement of Objects and Reasons.- Mah. Act No. 25 of 1968. For the Local Fund wing of the Directorate of Accounts and Treasuries, new posts of Deputy Directors of Local Fund Accounts have been created and the existing Deputy Chief Auditors in the Regional Offices have been placed under their supervisory control. It was, therefore necessary to amend the.....

Bombay Tenancy and Agricultural Lands Act, 1948 Complete Act

State: Maharashtra

Year: 1948

BOMBAY TENANCY AND AGRICULTURAL LANDS ACT, 1948 BOMBAY TENANCY AND AGRICULTURAL LANDS ACT, 1948 67 of 1948 An Act to amend the law relating to tenancies of agricultural lands and to make certain other provisions in regard to those lands. WHEREAS, it is necessary to amend the law which governs the relations of landlords and tenants of agricultural lands; AND WHEREAS, on account of the neglect of a landholder or disputes betsveen a landholder and his tenants, the cultivation of his estate has seriously suffered, or for the purpose of improving the economic and social conditions of peasants or ensuring the full and efficient use of land for agriculture, it is expedient to assume management of estates held by landholders and to regulate and impose restrictions on the transfer of agricultural lands, dwelling houses, sites and lands appurtenant thereto belonging to or occupied by agriculturists, agricultural labourers and artisans in the Province of Bombay and to make provisions for certain other purpose hereinafter appearing; It is enacted as follows:- CHAPTER 1 Preliminary Section 1 Short title, extent and commencement (1) This Act may be called the BOMBAY.....

The Bombay Shops and Establishments Act, 1948 Complete Act

State: Maharashtra

Year: 1948

.....1. Subs. by Mah. 26 of 1961, s. 4(b). (9) "Factory" means any premises which is a factory within the meaning of 2[clause (m) of section 2 of the Factories Act, l948. (LXIII of 1948) or which is deemed to be a factory under section 85 of t1 said Act; (10) "Goods" includes all materials, commodities and articles; (11) "Holiday" means a day on which' an: establishment shall remain closed or on which an employee shall be given a under the provisions of this Act. (12) "Inspector" means an Inspector appointed under section 48; (13) "Leave" means leave provided for in Chapter VII of this Act; (14) "Local area", means any area or combination of areas which this Act applies; 1. This word substituted for the word "Provincial by the Adaptation of Laws Order, 1950. 2. Subs. by Born. 17 of 1949, s. 2. 1[(15) "Local authority" means a body' specified in Schedule I-A and includes any other body which the State Government may, by notification in the Official Gazette, declare to be a local authority for the purposes of this Act]; . (16) "Manager', means a person declared to be a manager under section 7; (17) "Member of the family of an employer" means the husband, wife, son, daughter, father,.....

Bombay Provincial Municipal Corporation Act, 1949 Complete Act

State: Maharashtra

Year: 1949

.....Corporation is inserted. (iv) any joint stock company or any society, registered or deemed to be registered under the Bombay Co-operative Societies Act, 19251[which shall contract with or be employed by the Commissioner or the Transport Manager on behalf of the Corporation ; (v) the occasional sale to the Commissioner or Transport manager on behalf of the Corporation of any article in which he regularly trades to a value not exceeding in the aggregate in any one official year two thousand rupees; or (vi) the occasional letting out on hire to the Corporation or in the hiring from the Corporation of any article for an amount not exceeding in the aggregate in any one official year five hundred rupees ; (c) occupying as a tenant for the purpose of residence any premises belonging to the Corporation ; or (d) receiving conveyance charges as a member of the Transport Committee. SECTION 11: DISABILITIES FROM CONTINUING AS COUNCILLOR A Councillor shall cease to hold office as such if at any time during his term of office he, (a) becomes disqualified for being a Councillor by reason of the provisions of section 10 ; (b) absents himself during three successive months from the meetings of.....

Maharastra Legislature Members Salaries and Allowances Act, 1956 Complete Act

State: Maharashtra

Year: 1956

.....be retrospective to any date not earlier than the 1st day of November, 1956. (3) Rules or orders made under this section shall have effect as if enacted in this Act. SECTION 09: REPEAL The Bombay Legislature Members' Salaries and Allowances Act, 1937 (Bom. III of 1937), the Bombay Legislature Members' Daily Allowance Act, 1950 (Bom. XXI of 1950) and the Bombay Legislature Members' Traveling Allowance Act, 1950 (Bom. XLV of 1950) (in this section referred to as the said Acts), and any law corresponding to the provisions of this Act in force immediately before the 1st day of November, 1956 in or in relation to any territories which after that date form part of the new State of Bombay shall stand repealed: Provided that, notwithstanding such repeal any rules or orders made under the said Act, shall, so far as they are inconsistent with the provisions of this Act, continue in force and be deemed to have been made under the provisions of this Act, unless and until they are superseded by any rules or orders made under this Act. MEMBERS OF MAHARASHTRA LEGISLATURE (ALLOWANCES) RULES RULE 01: SHORT TITLE 1These rules may be called the Members of Maharashtra Legislature.....

Bombay Inferior Village Watans Abolition Act, 1958, (Maharashtra) Preamble

Title: the Bombay Inferior Village Watans Abolition Act, 1958

State: Maharashtra

Year: 1958

.....otherwise, from the under-right holders. They had under them many under-right holders, with varying rights in the land, and not all of these were actual cultivators. After 1947, all intermediary rights in land were abolished according to National Policy on land tenure. Some of the inam tenures were also characterised by separation of ownership from cultivation. In other cases, the inamdars were enjoying the lands rent free (i.e., revenue free) or on concessional or fixed rents. All these systems became redundant after political developments of 1947, therefore abolished subsequently. Inam Tenures.- Besides above tenures, other categories of tenures were prevalent known as Inam tenures. "Inam" means a gift, from a ruler to a subject. Traditionally the superior political authority made gifts or 'inams', mainly land to be held rent free and in perpetuity or for the duration of the rulers pleasure. Some inams considered of only State assessed revenue from specified hands; and some others only of a regular cash payment. Categories of Inams.- (1) Political Inams.- Saranjams and other types. (2) Inam grants not held for any service or for some political considerations and.....