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Start Free TrialThe Bombay Separation of Judicial and Executive Functions (Extension) and the Code of Criminal Procedure (Provision for Uniformity) Act, 1958 Complete Act
State: Maharashtra
Year: 1958
.....for uniform ity in the provisions of the Code of Criminal Procedure, 1898, in its application throughout the State, on the commencement of this Act, the Code of Criminal Procedure, 1898 (hereinafter referred to as "the Code") as in force immediately before such commencement in the pre-Reorganisation State of Bombay (excluding the transferred territories), shall be so in force throughout the State of Bombay; and accordingly (a) (i) all amendments made by any law in the provisions of the Code (whether by way of modifications thereto, substitutions thereof, deletions there from, insertions therein, additions thereto, or otherwise) in the application exclusively of the Code to any of the areas at present forming the Saurashtra area, Kutch area, Hyderabad area or Vidarbha region, of the State of Bombay, and in particular the amendments made in the Code by the Acts specified in the First Schedule to this Act, shall cease to have; effect and shall stand repealed; and (ii) all amendments made to the Code in its application to the pre-Reorganisation State of Bombay (excluding the transferred territories), and in force at the commencement of this Act, shall be deemed to be extended.....
List Judgments citing this sectionBritish Statutes (Application to India) Repeal Act, 1960 Complete Act
State: Central
Year: 1960
.....as the repeal of certain British statutes is concerned. As respects the recommendations relating to the replacement of certain British statutes by Acts of Parliament, the Merchant Shipping Act, 1958. has already replaced all the British statutes on that subject and many of the remaining Acts are under separate examination. 2. The reasons for repealing most of the British statutes are contained in the comments of the Commission in Appendix II at pp. 33-84 of its Fifth Report. The present Bill, however, includes a few British statutes which the Fifth Report has listed in Appendix III as statutes with respect to which legislation in India appears to be prima facie necessary. The examination of these Acts has revealed that they may also be repealed. The notes explain the reasons for including such statutes in the present Bill. 3. Clause 3 of the Bill introduces a saving provision on the lines recommended in paragraph 15 of the Report in order to make it clear that the repeal cannot possibly affect any privileges to which India and her citizens may be entitled under any statute now sought to be repealed in its application to territories outside India to which the India.....
List Judgments citing this sectionKarnataka Police Act, 1963 Complete Act
Title: Karnataka Police Act, 1963
State: Karnataka
Year: 1963
.....additional Police Chapter III Section 21 - Framing of rules for administration of the Police Section 22 - Inspector-General may call for returns Section 23 - OMITTED Section 24 - OMITTED Section 25 - OMITTED Section 26 - Police Officers to be deemed to be on duty and to be liable to employment in any part of the State Section 27 - Under what conditions Police Officer may resign Section 28 - Police Officer not to engage in trade, etc Section 29 - Certificate, arms, etc., to be delivered up by person ceasing to be a Police Officer Section 30 - Occupation of and liability to vacate premises provided for Police Officers Chapter IV Section 31 - Power to make orders for regulation of traffic and for preservation of order in public places, etc Section 32 - Authorisation of erection of barriers on streets Section 33 - Power to make rules prohibiting disposal of the dead except at places set apart Section 34 - Power of Commissioner or the Superintendent and of other officers to give direction to the public Section 35 - Power to prohibit certain acts for prevention of disorder Section 36 - Power to prohibit, etc., continuance of music, sound or noise Section 37 -.....
List Judgments citing this sectionPrivate Security Agencies (Regulation) Act, 2005 Complete Act
Title: Private Security Agencies (Regulation) Act, 2005
State: Central
Year: 2005
.....Section6 - Persons not Eligible for Licence Section7 - Application for Grant of Licence Section8 - Renewal of Licence Section9 - Conditions for Commencement of Operation and Engagement of Supervisors Section10 - Eligibility to be a Private Security Guard Section11 - Conditions of Licence Section12 - Licence to be Exhibited Section13 - Cancellation and Suspension of Licence Section14 - Appeals Section15 - Register to be Maintained by a Private Security Agency Section16 - Inspection of Licence, etc. Section17 - Issue of Photo Identity Card Section18 - Disclosure of Information to Unauthorised Person Section19 - Delegation Section20 - Punishment for Contravention of Certain Provisions Section21 - Penalty for unauthorized use of certain uniforms Section22 - Offences by Companies Section23 - Indemnity Section24 - Framing of model rules for Adoption by States Section25 - Power of State Government to make rules Schedule1 - THE SCHEDULE
List Judgments citing this sectionOfficial Secrets Act, 1923 Complete Act
Title: Official Secrets Act, 1923
State: Central
Year: 1923
Preamble1 - OFFICIAL SECRETS ACT, 1923 Section1 - Short title, extent and application Section2 - Definitions Section3 - Penalties for spying Section4 - Communications with foreign agents to be evidence of commission of certain offences Section5 - Wrongful communication, etc., of information Section6 - Unauthorised use of uniforms, falsification of reports, forgery, personation and false documents Section7 - Interfering with officers of the police or members of the Armed Forces of the Union Section8 - Duty of giving information as to commission of offences Section9 - Attempts, incitements, etc. Section10 - Penalty for harbouring spies Section11 - Search-warrants Section12 - Provisions of section 337 of Act 5 of 1898 to apply to offences under sections 3, 5 and 7 Section13 - Restriction on trial of offences Section14 - Exclusion of public from proceedings Section15 - Offences by companies Section16 - Repeals
List Judgments citing this sectionMotor Transport Workers Act, 1961 Complete Act
Title: Motor Transport Workers Act, 1961
State: Central
Year: 1961
.....to apply to payment of wages to motor transport workers Section26 - Extra wages for overtime Section27 - Annual leave with wages Section28 - Wages during leave period Chapter VIII Section29 - Obstructions Section30 - Use of false certificate of fitness Section31 - Contravention of provisions regarding employment of motor transport workers Section32 - Other offences Section33 - Enhanced penalty after previous conviction Section34 - Offences by companies Section35 - Cognizance of offences Section36 - Limitation of prosecutions Chapter IX Section37 - Effect of laws and agreements inconsistent with this Act Section38 - Exemptions Section39 - Powers to give directions Section40 - Power to make rules
List Judgments citing this sectionPublic Debt Act, 1944 Amending Act 2
Title: Amendment Act 57 of 1956
State: Central
Year: 1944
.....of the Union and Part A States are at present administered by the Reserve Bank of India in accordance with the Public Debt Act, 1944, and the rules made thereunder. The Act at present does not extend to securities created and issued by the Governments of Part B States. Some of these States have their own Public Debt laws while others have acquired public debt only recently and have no regular law on the subject. Securities issued by the Governments of Part B States are circulating in all parts of the country and the public debt of Part B States is also being administered by the Reserve Bank of India. It is, therefore, desirable that there should be uniformity of procedure in respect of the public debt of the Union and all Part A and Part B States and that the Public Debt Act, 1944 should apply to securities issued by the Government of Part B States as it applies to securities issued by the Central Government or a Part A State. The Legislatures of Part B States other than that of the State of Jammu and Kashmir have passed resolutions in pursuance of Article 252 of the Constitution empowering Parliament to pass the necessary legislation on the subject. The Bill, accordingly.....
View Complete Act List Judgments citing this sectionPublic Debt Act, 1944 Amending Act 1
Title: Amendment Act 6 of 1949
State: Central
Year: 1944
.....competent to change only the law in respect of central securities and the provisions of the Indian Securities Act, were accordingly replaced, so far as the Central public debt was concerned, by a comprehensive new Act, the Public debt (Central Government) Act, 1944, which was brought into effect from the 1st May, 1946 leaving the Provincial securities to be regulated by the Indian Securities Act, 1920. As the money market is common to the whole country and the public debt of the Central and Provincial Governments is administered by a single agency namely, the Reserve Bank, it is obviously desirable to have uniform legislation for regulating the public debt of both. The Provincial Governments concur in this view and the Chambers of the Legislatures of all the Provinces in India have passed resolutions recommending that the securities issued by their respective Governments and their public debt should be regulated by an Act of the Dominion Legislature. It is accordingly proposed to amend the public Debt (Central Government) Act so as to extend it to cover the public debt of all the Provincial Governments".-
View Complete Act List Judgments citing this sectionPrevention of Insults to National Honour Act, 1971 Amending Act 1
Title: Prevention of Insults to National Honour (Amendment) Act, 2003
State: Central
Year: 1971
.....or (j) draping the Indian National Flag over the hood, top and sides or back or on a vehicle, train, boat or an aircraft or any other similar object; or (k) using the Indian National Flag as a covering for a building; or (l) intentionally displaying the Indian National Flag with the "saffron'' down.'. 3. Insertion of new section 3A.-- After section 3 of the principal Act, the following section shall be inserted, namely:-- "3A. Enhanced penalty on second an subsequent convictions.-- Whoever, having already been convicted of an offence under section 2 or section 3, is again convicted of any such offence shall be punishable for the second and for every subsequent offence, with imprisonment for a term which shall not be less than one year.''.
View Complete Act List Judgments citing this sectionMaharashtra Construction of References to "district Magistrate" in the Hyderabad Area (Repeal) Act, 1960 Complete Act
State: Maharashtra
Year: 1960
.....as follows :- SECTION 01: SHORT TITLE This Act may be called the Maharashtra Construction of References to "District Magistrate" in the Hyderabad Area (Repeal) Act, 1960. SECTION 02: REPEAL OF CERTAIN PROVISIONS RELATING 10 COLLECTORS AND ADDITIONAL DISTRICT MAGISTRATES IN HYDERABAD AREA (1) Any provision of a law which, in effect, provides that references to the District Magistrate in relation to the Hyderabad area or any district therein mean, or shall be construed as references to, "the Collector" or "Collector and Additional District Magistrate" shall be deemed to have ceased to have effect from the first day of September 1959, except as respects things done or omitted to be done before that date. (2) The enactments in the Schedule shall be deemed to have been deleted on the aforesaid date. SCHEDULE 1 SCHEDULE (See section 2) 1. Clause (4-A) of section 3 of the Prisons Act, 1894 (IX of 1894), in its application to the State of Maharashtra. 2. Clause (5-A) of section 2 of the Bombay Police Act, 1951 (Bom. XXII of 1951). 3. Sub-clause (ii) of clause (d) of section 2 of the Bombay Habitual Offenders Act, 1959 (Bom. LXI of 1959). Maharashtra State Acts
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