Offence of money-laundering.
Whosoever directly or indirectly attempts to indulge or knowingly assists or
knowingly is a party or is actually involved in any process or activity connected
with the proceeds of crime and projecting it as untainted property shall be guilty
of offence of money-laundering.
Monday, 27 December 2010
FOREIGN EXCHANGE MANAGEMENT ACT...
(a) Deal in or transfer any foreign exchange or foreign security to any person
not being an authorised person;
(b) Make any payment to or for the credit of any person resident outside India
in any manner;
(c) Receive otherwise through an authorised person, any payment by order or
on behalf of any person resident outside India in any manner,.....
not being an authorised person;
(b) Make any payment to or for the credit of any person resident outside India
in any manner;
(c) Receive otherwise through an authorised person, any payment by order or
on behalf of any person resident outside India in any manner,.....
Thursday, 23 December 2010
checking of goods vehicle in check posts- scrutiny of documents - circular No. 30/2008-Kerala Government.
Intelligence wing – Checking of goods vehicle in transit -
Relevance for data collection for cross verification -
Instructions issued – download full circular from the above link.
Relevance for data collection for cross verification -
Instructions issued – download full circular from the above link.
Wednesday, 22 December 2010
Kerala Police Bill 2010-- Kerala Police Act 2010. English version
The full text of Kerala Police Bill 2010 passed by Kerala legislature.
Fair value of land Kerala- Ernakulam- Kanayannur Thaluk-Kochi Thaluk- Entire Kerala
Clicking on the above link gives you the information about the Fair Value of Land of all the villages in Kerala.
Saturday, 18 December 2010
SEPARATE ROOM FOR WOMEN MEMBERS- CIRCULAR BY LOCAL SELF GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENT KERALA 2010.
Despite of reservation for 50 per cent in Local Body election, separate rooms for women members.. download the circular from the above link.
New system of disbursement of salary- Kerala Government
Kerala Government have introduced the system of disbursement of salaries and entitlements of all Self Drawing Officers in the State through Treasury Savings Bank accounts with effect from 01/01/2011. The system envisages processing and transfer crediting of monthly salaries and other personal entitlements of all Self Drawing Officers to the Treasury Savings Bank accounts to be opened in the name of the officers concerned and its subsequent withdrawal by way of cheques according to their convenience.
TSB accounts will be opened for all Self Drawing Officers, by the Treasury Officers concerned, without formal application from the officer concerned, in relaxation of the provisions under Rule 10 and 11 of Appendix 3 of the KTC Volume II.
Six months time will be allowed to obtain formal application and declaration as contemplated in Rules. A letter of undertaking enabling adjustments/ recovery of excess amount to the TSB account, if any credited, will be obtained from each such account holder within a period of six months. Such account holders will be allowed six month’s time for filing nominations as per the Treasury Savings Bank Rules.
The minimum balance to be kept in such TSB accounts will stand reduced from 
500 to 100 with the facility of issuing cheques
500 to 100 with the facility of issuing chequesDownload GO
Friday, 17 December 2010
Can police harass people while vehicle checking?
You are not supposed to queue before the Police Officer sitting in Jeep to show the documents of Vehicle..while vehicle checking.
Checking must not be on curves and lonely areas.
To check the documents is not the intention of vehicle cheking.. it must be for preventing rash and negligent driving.
Checking must not be on curves and lonely areas.
To check the documents is not the intention of vehicle cheking.. it must be for preventing rash and negligent driving.
Right to Information Rules 2010- Central legislation
G.S.R…..- In exercise of the powers conferred by section 27 of the Right to Information Act, 2005 (22 of 2005) and in supersession of the Central Information Commission (Appeal Procedure) Rules, 2005 and the
Right to Information(Regulation of Fee and Cost) Rules, 2005 except as respects things done or omitted to be done before such supersession, the Central Government hereby makes the following rules, namely:-
1. Short title and commencement. - (1) These rules may be called the Right to Information Rules, 2010.......
Wednesday, 15 December 2010
Friday, 10 December 2010
Thursday, 9 December 2010
panchayath-municipal-corporation: elected members to disclose their assets-made under the jurisdiction of lokayukta
Submission of assets made mandatory.
Lokayukta will be having jurisdiction over the issues....
Model form for submitting statements..
Lokayukta will be having jurisdiction over the issues....
Model form for submitting statements..
Death and birth registration in panchayath-municipal corporation office- circular 2010- non availability certificate-legal part and oral registration
Issuance of non availability certificate etc...
Records such as residence proof, Ration card etc to be produced.
Full text- download.
Records such as residence proof, Ration card etc to be produced.
Full text- download.
Wednesday, 8 December 2010
COMPANY LAW BOARD REGULATIONS, 1991
COMPANY LAW BOARD REGULATIONS, 1991
In exercise of the powers conferred by sub-section (6) of section 10 E of the Companies Act, 1956(1 of 1956), the Company Law Board thereby makes the following regulations namely:-
CHAPTER I
PRELIMINARY
1. Short title, commencement and interpretation – (1) These regulations may be called the Company Law Board Regulations, 1991
1. They shall come into force on the date of their publication in the Official Gazette.
2. The General Clauses Act, 1897 (10 of 1897), applies to the interpretation of these regulations as it applies to the interpretations of a Central Act.
2. Definitions – (1) In these regulations, unless the context otherwise requires –
(a) “ Act” means the Companies Act, 1956 (1 of 1956);
(b) “Annexure” means an Annexure to these regulations;
Whether private companies have any right to terminate employees without notice?
I would like to know is a Private company have rights to terminate there employ with out any notice ??? and could you please tell me the procedures of a termination
Answer: If the company comes under the definition of industry under section 2(j) of ID Act, no retrenchment of worken/employee can be done without adherence to the procedure laid down for retrenchment as per Kerala Industrial Dispute rules.
Appeal to whom against the order of a Muncipal Secretary?
An appeal is to be preferred against any order passed or action taken by the Chairperson or secretary under any provisions of the Kerala Municipality Act other than sections 390, 391, 395, 406 and 408. The appeal against any notice or order of the secretary to levy of tax may be preferred to the standing committee for finance in the case of town panchayath or municipal councl and to the standing committee for appeals on taxation in the case of Muncipal Corporation. If the appeal is against any order of secretary under KMBR, it is to be filed before the Tribunal.
Monday, 6 December 2010
Matters to be considered for granting anticipatory bail : Granting Anticipatory bail for a limited period and to surrender- against law -Judgment of supreme court of india. Dated 2-12-2010
122. The following factors and parameters can be taken into
consideration while dealing with the anticipatory bail:
i. The nature and gravity of the accusation and the
exact role of the accused must be properly
comprehended before arrest is made;
ii. The antecedents of the applicant including the fact
as to whether the accused has previously
undergone imprisonment on conviction by a Court
in respect of any cognizable offence;
iii. The possibility of the applicant to flee from justice;
iv. The possibility of the accused's likelihood to repeat
similar or the other offences.
v. Where the accusations have been made only with
the object of injuring or humiliating the applicant
by arresting him or her.
vi. Impact of grant of anticipatory bail particularly in
cases of large magnitude affecting a very large
number of people.
vii. The courts must evaluate the entire available
material against the accused very carefully. The
court must also clearly comprehend the exact role
of the accused in the case. The cases in which
accused is implicated with the help of sections 34
and 149 of the Indian Penal Code, the court should
consider with even greater care and caution
because over implication in the cases is a matter of
common knowledge and concern;
viii. While considering the prayer for grant of
anticipatory bail, a balance has to be struck
between two factors namely, no prejudice should be
caused to the free, fair and full investigation and
there should be prevention of harassment,
humiliation and unjustified detention of the
accused;
ix. The court to consider reasonable apprehension of
tampering of the witness or apprehension of threat
to the complainant;
x. Frivolity in prosecution should always be
considered and it is only the element of
genuineness that shall have to be considered in the
matter of grant of bail and in the event of there
being some doubt as to the genuineness of the
prosecution, in the normal course of events, the
accused is entitled to an order of bail.
123. The arrest should be the last option and it should be
restricted to those exceptional cases where arresting the accused
is imperative in the facts and circumstances of that case.
124. The court must carefully examine the entire available
record and particularly the allegations which have been directly
attributed to the accused and these allegations are corroborated
by other material and circumstances on record.
125. These are some of the factors which should be taken into
consideration while deciding the anticipatory bail applications.
These factors are by no means exhaustive but they are only
illustrative in nature because it is difficult to clearly visualize all
situations and circumstances in which a person may pray for
anticipatory bail. If a wise discretion is exercised by the
concerned judge, after consideration of entire material on record
then most of the grievances in favour of grant of or refusal of bail
will be taken care of. The legislature in its wisdom has entrusted
the power to exercise this jurisdiction only to the judges of the
superior courts. In consonance with the legislative intention we
should accept the fact that the discretion would be properly
exercised. In any event, the option of approaching the superior
court against the court of Sessions or the High Court is always
available.
consideration while dealing with the anticipatory bail:
i. The nature and gravity of the accusation and the
exact role of the accused must be properly
comprehended before arrest is made;
ii. The antecedents of the applicant including the fact
as to whether the accused has previously
undergone imprisonment on conviction by a Court
in respect of any cognizable offence;
iii. The possibility of the applicant to flee from justice;
iv. The possibility of the accused's likelihood to repeat
similar or the other offences.
v. Where the accusations have been made only with
the object of injuring or humiliating the applicant
by arresting him or her.
vi. Impact of grant of anticipatory bail particularly in
cases of large magnitude affecting a very large
number of people.
vii. The courts must evaluate the entire available
material against the accused very carefully. The
court must also clearly comprehend the exact role
of the accused in the case. The cases in which
accused is implicated with the help of sections 34
and 149 of the Indian Penal Code, the court should
consider with even greater care and caution
because over implication in the cases is a matter of
common knowledge and concern;
viii. While considering the prayer for grant of
anticipatory bail, a balance has to be struck
between two factors namely, no prejudice should be
caused to the free, fair and full investigation and
there should be prevention of harassment,
humiliation and unjustified detention of the
accused;
ix. The court to consider reasonable apprehension of
tampering of the witness or apprehension of threat
to the complainant;
x. Frivolity in prosecution should always be
considered and it is only the element of
genuineness that shall have to be considered in the
matter of grant of bail and in the event of there
being some doubt as to the genuineness of the
prosecution, in the normal course of events, the
accused is entitled to an order of bail.
123. The arrest should be the last option and it should be
restricted to those exceptional cases where arresting the accused
is imperative in the facts and circumstances of that case.
124. The court must carefully examine the entire available
record and particularly the allegations which have been directly
attributed to the accused and these allegations are corroborated
by other material and circumstances on record.
125. These are some of the factors which should be taken into
consideration while deciding the anticipatory bail applications.
These factors are by no means exhaustive but they are only
illustrative in nature because it is difficult to clearly visualize all
situations and circumstances in which a person may pray for
anticipatory bail. If a wise discretion is exercised by the
concerned judge, after consideration of entire material on record
then most of the grievances in favour of grant of or refusal of bail
will be taken care of. The legislature in its wisdom has entrusted
the power to exercise this jurisdiction only to the judges of the
superior courts. In consonance with the legislative intention we
should accept the fact that the discretion would be properly
exercised. In any event, the option of approaching the superior
court against the court of Sessions or the High Court is always
available.
Tuesday, 30 November 2010
SWAVALAMBAN YOJANA SCHEME - circular by Government of India 2010
The Union Finance Minister has announced Swavalamban Scheme in the Union
Budget 2010-11 to address the longevity risk of poorer sections of the country. Under the
Swavalamban, the Government of India shall contribute a sum of Rs. 1,000 to each
subscriber account of the New Pension System (NPS) during the current year and the next
three years provided the subscriber contributes any amount between Rs. 1,000 to Rs. 12,000
per annum. The Government has targeted to cover ten lakh subscribers each in the four
years beginning 2010-11,
Budget 2010-11 to address the longevity risk of poorer sections of the country. Under the
Swavalamban, the Government of India shall contribute a sum of Rs. 1,000 to each
subscriber account of the New Pension System (NPS) during the current year and the next
three years provided the subscriber contributes any amount between Rs. 1,000 to Rs. 12,000
per annum. The Government has targeted to cover ten lakh subscribers each in the four
years beginning 2010-11,
New Pension System in India - unorganised sector- swavalambam scheme 2010
Swavalamban Scheme: Operational Guidelines
The Scheme and its applicability
1. The scheme will be called Swavalamban Yojana. It will be applicable to
all citizens in the unorganised sector who join the New Pension System (NPS)
administered by the Interim Pension Fund Regulatory and Development Authority
(PFRDA).
Benefits under the Scheme................
The Scheme and its applicability
1. The scheme will be called Swavalamban Yojana. It will be applicable to
all citizens in the unorganised sector who join the New Pension System (NPS)
administered by the Interim Pension Fund Regulatory and Development Authority
(PFRDA).
Benefits under the Scheme................
WELFARE SCHEMES FOR PRIVATE WORKERS India- kerala 2010
Accordingly to the survey conducted by National Sample Survey Organisation
(NSSO) in 2004-05, the total employment in both the organized and unorganized sector is
45.9 crore. Out of this, 43.3 crore were in the unorganized sector and 2.6 crore were in the
organized sector..........
(NSSO) in 2004-05, the total employment in both the organized and unorganized sector is
45.9 crore. Out of this, 43.3 crore were in the unorganized sector and 2.6 crore were in the
organized sector..........
Monday, 29 November 2010
How to avoid unwanted telephone calls- India- THE TELECOM UNSOLICITED COMMERCIAL COMMUNICATIONS REGULATIONS, 2007 - TRAI
2(q) “unsolicited commercial communication” means any message, through
telecommunications service, which is transmitted for the purpose of informing
about, or soliciting or promoting any commercial transaction in relation to goods,
investments or services which a subscriber opts not to receive, but does not
include, ----
Download the full text of regulations by clicking in the above link.
telecommunications service, which is transmitted for the purpose of informing
about, or soliciting or promoting any commercial transaction in relation to goods,
investments or services which a subscriber opts not to receive, but does not
include, ----
Download the full text of regulations by clicking in the above link.
Settling and compounding non bailable offences- need reconsideration-supreme court of India.
Supreme Court of India earlier relied on these decisions and compounded even non bailable offences.
They are B.S.Joshi vs. State of Haryana (2003) 4 SCC 675;
Nikhil Merchant vs. Central Bureau of Investigation and
Another (2008) 9 SCC 677; and Manoj Sharma vs. State and
Others (2008) 16 SCC 1.
It is true that in the last two decisions, one of
the judge who hear this case, Hon'ble Mr. Justice Markandey Katju, was a member but now Court felt that these decisions require re-consideration and hence directed that this matter be placed before a larger Bench
to reconsider the correctness of the aforesaid three decisions.
Download the full text of the judgment.
They are B.S.Joshi vs. State of Haryana (2003) 4 SCC 675;
Nikhil Merchant vs. Central Bureau of Investigation and
Another (2008) 9 SCC 677; and Manoj Sharma vs. State and
Others (2008) 16 SCC 1.
It is true that in the last two decisions, one of
the judge who hear this case, Hon'ble Mr. Justice Markandey Katju, was a member but now Court felt that these decisions require re-consideration and hence directed that this matter be placed before a larger Bench
to reconsider the correctness of the aforesaid three decisions.
Download the full text of the judgment.
Sunday, 28 November 2010
Rajya Sabha-Petition praying for amendments in Section 498A of IPC
The Committee on Petitions of the Rajya Sabha, under the Chairmanship
of Shri Bhagat Singh Koshyari, Member, Rajya Sabha, is considering a
petition praying for amendments in Section 498A of Indian Penal Code, 1860.
The petitioner in his petition has pointed out the extensive abuse and misuse of
this provision of the Penal Code. According to the petitioner, the abused
population undergoes tremendous harassment and torture. As these provisions
of the penal code presently go, a complaint without much authenticity or any
weight of evidence is enough to arrest the husband or the in-laws or anyone else
named in the complaint, irrespective of whether any crime has taken place or not.
The petitioner, accordingly, has prayed for suitable modification in section 498A
of Penal Code so as to check its abuse and protect the interest of innocent
persons.
Download full text.
of Shri Bhagat Singh Koshyari, Member, Rajya Sabha, is considering a
petition praying for amendments in Section 498A of Indian Penal Code, 1860.
The petitioner in his petition has pointed out the extensive abuse and misuse of
this provision of the Penal Code. According to the petitioner, the abused
population undergoes tremendous harassment and torture. As these provisions
of the penal code presently go, a complaint without much authenticity or any
weight of evidence is enough to arrest the husband or the in-laws or anyone else
named in the complaint, irrespective of whether any crime has taken place or not.
The petitioner, accordingly, has prayed for suitable modification in section 498A
of Penal Code so as to check its abuse and protect the interest of innocent
persons.
Download full text.
Thursday, 25 November 2010
Employees State Insurance - Beneficiaries in Kerala.
labour welfare schemes in kerala- Kerala labour laws
Sl No | Name of Scheme | Qualifying Conditions |
| 1 | Agricultural Workers Welfare | 1. Pension : above 60 years. Annual family Scheme income should not exceed RS 11,000/- 2 . Retirement benefit : minimum one year membership |
| 2 | Kerala Cashew Workers Relief and Welfare Scheme | 1. Cashew workers above the age of 60/ incapacity to do work. |
| 3 | Kerala Coir Workers Welfare Scheme | 1. Workers above the age of 60 years and Fund pays the final contribution |
| 4 | Kerala Construction Workers Welfare Scheme | 1. Pension : workers having one year service and attained 60 years of age 2. Disability pension : Permanently disabled 3. Family Pension : death of the pensioner |
| 5 | Kerala Khadi Workers Welfare Scheme | 3. Family Pension : death of the pensioner Having ten years service and 60 years of age |
| 6 | Kerala Handloom Workers Welfare Scheme | 1. Above the age of 60 with at least 3 years service 2. Self-employed persons in Handloom industry |
| 7 | Kerala Abkari Workers Welfare Scheme | 1. Pension: Completed 3 years continuous Fund service |
| 8 | Kerala Toddy Workers Welfare Scheme | 1. Workers who have not less than 10 years membership/ retired before/ after the commencement of scheme/ superannuation/ permanent illness 2. Assistance to disabled workers due to fall from the tree |
| 9 | Kerala Head Load Workers Welfare Scheme | 1. All the workers in rolls of the committee are insured with LIC under Group Insurance welfare scheme 2. Invalid Pension |
| 10 | Kerala Motor Workers Welfare Scheme | Members completing 3 months continuous service 1. Death Benefit 2. Retirement benefit |
| 11 | Kerala Fishermen's Welfare Scheme | 1. Fishermen who completed 60 years of age Insurance compensation to annual income below RS 5000/- 2. Accidental Death/Missing 3. Permanent Disability |
| 12 | Kerala Tailoring Workers Fund Scheme | 1. Pension- Completed 60 years of age or Welfare minimum 9 years service 2. Disability Pension |
| 13 | Kerala Artisans and Skilled Workers Welfare Scheme | 1. 60 years and above and is a member 2. Death benefit 3. Permanent Disability |
| 14 | Tree Climbers Welfare Scheme | Workers in the event of total accidents and permanent total disability following the accidents. Above 65 years. Annual Family Income below RS 11.000/- |
| 15 | Beedi and Cigar Workers Welfare Scheme | 1. Pension- Completion of 60 years/ minimum 3 years service 2. Retirement benefit |
LABOUR LAWS IN KERALA
LABOUR LAWS APPLICABLE TO KERALA STATE
1. Beedi and Cigar workers conditions of Employment Act 1966
2. Child Labour (Prohibition and Regulation) Act 1986
3. Contract Labour (Regulation and Association)
4. Equal Remuneration Act 1976
5. The Trade Union Act, 1926
6. The Industrial Dispute Act, 1947.
7. The Industrial Employment Standing Orders Act 1946
8. The Inter state Migrant Workers (Registration of Employment and Conditions of Service)
Act 1979.
9. The Maternity Benefit Act 1961
10. The Minimum Wages Act 1948
11. The Motor Transport Workers Act 1961
12. The Payment of Bonus Act 1965
13. The Payment of Bonus Act 1936
14. The Plantation Labour Act 1951
15. The Sales Promotion Employees Conditions of Service Act 1976
16. The Working Journalists and Other Newspaper Employment (Conditions of Service Act 1958)
17. The Workmen's Compensation Act 1923.
18. The Payment of Gratuity Act 1972
19. The Kerala Agricultural Workers Act 1974
20. The Kerala Headload Workers Act 1978
21. The Kerala Industrial Establishment (National and Festival Holidays) Act 1958
22. The Kerala Payment of Subsistence Allowance Act 1972
23. The Kerala Shops and Commercial Establishments Act 1960
24. Working Journalists (Fixation of Wages) Act 1958
25. Kerala Industrial Employment Payment of Gratuity Act, 1970
26. Kerala Motor Transport Workers Payment of Fair Wages Act 1971
27 Labour Laws (Exemption from Furnishing Returns and Maintenance of Registers) Act 1988
28. Kerala Casual and Temporary Bedali Bethaly Workers (Wages) Act 1989.
1. Beedi and Cigar workers conditions of Employment Act 1966
2. Child Labour (Prohibition and Regulation) Act 1986
3. Contract Labour (Regulation and Association)
4. Equal Remuneration Act 1976
5. The Trade Union Act, 1926
6. The Industrial Dispute Act, 1947.
7. The Industrial Employment Standing Orders Act 1946
8. The Inter state Migrant Workers (Registration of Employment and Conditions of Service)
Act 1979.
9. The Maternity Benefit Act 1961
10. The Minimum Wages Act 1948
11. The Motor Transport Workers Act 1961
12. The Payment of Bonus Act 1965
13. The Payment of Bonus Act 1936
14. The Plantation Labour Act 1951
15. The Sales Promotion Employees Conditions of Service Act 1976
16. The Working Journalists and Other Newspaper Employment (Conditions of Service Act 1958)
17. The Workmen's Compensation Act 1923.
18. The Payment of Gratuity Act 1972
19. The Kerala Agricultural Workers Act 1974
20. The Kerala Headload Workers Act 1978
21. The Kerala Industrial Establishment (National and Festival Holidays) Act 1958
22. The Kerala Payment of Subsistence Allowance Act 1972
23. The Kerala Shops and Commercial Establishments Act 1960
24. Working Journalists (Fixation of Wages) Act 1958
25. Kerala Industrial Employment Payment of Gratuity Act, 1970
26. Kerala Motor Transport Workers Payment of Fair Wages Act 1971
27 Labour Laws (Exemption from Furnishing Returns and Maintenance of Registers) Act 1988
28. Kerala Casual and Temporary Bedali Bethaly Workers (Wages) Act 1989.
Wednesday, 24 November 2010
whether second marriage of a muslim male can be registered under kerala marriage registration rules(common)2008 without divorcing the first wife.
Second marriage by muslim husband during the subsistence of first marriage is not an offence under section 494 IPC (bigamy) since it is permitted by personal law. The kerala marriage rules cannot be against the valid personal law.
Regulations for private hospital in Kerala? RTI for private hospitals?
show details Nov 23 (1 day ago) |
| Hi sherry, 1) whether Private hospitals comes under the RTI act? 2) whether any rule or regulations or laws are there for private hospital or any act in india. 3) whether labour law protects private hospitals employees. 1) It will not come under RTI. But the Delhi Chief Information Commissioner's order was upheld by the High Court regarding the question of private schools... also come under RTI, because, regulations are there by Gov to conduct an school. similarly, regulations are there to conduct a hospital. so it is a question yet to challenge. But at present, in Kerala, it is not under RTI. 2) Recently, the Bombay group of 'Medico Friend Circle' sent out a letter/cessionaire to the Health Secretaries of all states and union territories to find out whether any law existed in the state for regulation of private hospitals and nursing homes and in the existence or absence of any such law, what exactly were such regulations. After reminders, ten states (Tamil Nadu, Punjab, Andhra Pradesh, Kerala, Goa, Mizoram, Gujarat, Orissa, Sikkim and Manipur) and one union territory ( Daman and Diu) responded. To our great shock the responses were identical. None of these states have any laws, rules and regulations or even data for private hospitals and nursing homes. The government of Kerala specifically wrote back "This state government has no control over private hospitals/nursing homes functioning in this state at present, as there is no legislation now for this purpose". In addition to the ten states mentioned above, we know of two more states, Rajasthan and Madhya Pradesh which too do not have any law, rules and regulation over the private hospitals and nursing homes. To our knowledge only Maharashtra and Delhi are having a specific law for registration and regulation of private hospitals/nursing homes. In Delhi there is the Delhi Nursing Home Registration Act (DNHRA), 1953 while in Maharashtra it is Bombay Nursing Home Registration Act (BNHRA), 1949. Thus the BNHRA was passed in the unified Bombay State, i.e. from 1949 to 1960 the BNHRA was covering both present day Gujarat as well as Maharashtra. Curiously, after bifurcation of the Bombay state in 1960, although many anti people acts (like Bombay Industrial Relation Act) were adopted by Gujarat, it chose not to adopt the BNHRA. 3) the labour laws are applicable. it can be taken up. |
How to complaint against re survey anomalies in Kerala ? Survey Adalath.
COMPLAINTS AGAINST THE SURVEY
1. Complaints during the course of Survey, According to survey and Boundaries Act, the land owners can prefer complaints against re-survey during the course of re-survey field work itself . The Head Surveyors shall dispose of such complaints after conducting enquiries and the decision communicated to all affected parties and changes made in the records.
2. After preparation of records. The records are exhibited to the land owners after completing the preparation of records. The landowners can prefer complaints after perusing these records. These complaints are disposed off by the survey Officers after conducting enquiries and decisions of the enquiries shall be communicated to all affected parties and changes effected in the records.
3. Appeals. Any land owner aggrieved by the orders as stated in 1 and 2 above can file an appeal against such order under section 11 of the Survey & Boundaries Act. These appeals shall be disposed of and decision communicated to all the affected parties and changes are also made in the records.
4. Complaints after finalisation. After disposing of the complaints against the re-survey, the records are finalised and notification published under section 13 of the survey & Boundaries Act. After finalisation of the records only the Civil Courts has got powers to alter the decision made by the Survey Officers during the course of re-survey.
1. Complaints during the course of Survey, According to survey and Boundaries Act, the land owners can prefer complaints against re-survey during the course of re-survey field work itself . The Head Surveyors shall dispose of such complaints after conducting enquiries and the decision communicated to all affected parties and changes made in the records.
2. After preparation of records. The records are exhibited to the land owners after completing the preparation of records. The landowners can prefer complaints after perusing these records. These complaints are disposed off by the survey Officers after conducting enquiries and decisions of the enquiries shall be communicated to all affected parties and changes effected in the records.
3. Appeals. Any land owner aggrieved by the orders as stated in 1 and 2 above can file an appeal against such order under section 11 of the Survey & Boundaries Act. These appeals shall be disposed of and decision communicated to all the affected parties and changes are also made in the records.
4. Complaints after finalisation. After disposing of the complaints against the re-survey, the records are finalised and notification published under section 13 of the survey & Boundaries Act. After finalisation of the records only the Civil Courts has got powers to alter the decision made by the Survey Officers during the course of re-survey.
But Complaints are accepted in the following cases by the Survey Department.
1. When the boundary recorded has been found defective and there is no dispute regarding the boundary.
2. The name of the landowner recorded in the re-survey was found incorrect and there is no dispute regarding ownership.
3. The area noted in the re-survey is incorrect.
The petitions of the above type are disposed off by Survey Department by conducting Survey Adalath.
2. The name of the landowner recorded in the re-survey was found incorrect and there is no dispute regarding ownership.
3. The area noted in the re-survey is incorrect.
The petitions of the above type are disposed off by Survey Department by conducting Survey Adalath.
Can any person erect advertisement board on road side? Kerala/India.
can any person erect advertisement board on roadside in a T shaped junction parallel to compound wall of property undercan any person erect advertisement board on roadside in a T shaped junction parallel to compound wall of property under an 11 kv lin, if the residents of house object due to aesthetic reasons? an 11 kv lin, if the residents of house object due to aesthetic reasons?
As per section 271 of Kerala Municipality Act, tax need to be paid on advertisements. If the above mentioned advt is without sanction, you can file a petition to Panchayath/Municipality secretary to remove it.
Sec 272- Prohibition of advertisement without written permission of the Secretary.
If the above fixed advertisement is a nuisance to public or in a dangerous situation, which affects public, a petition can be preferred under section 133 of Code of Criminal Procedure code also, before the RDO. U can also forward the same to Panchayath Secretary also.
As per section 271 of Kerala Municipality Act, tax need to be paid on advertisements. If the above mentioned advt is without sanction, you can file a petition to Panchayath/Municipality secretary to remove it.
Sec 272- Prohibition of advertisement without written permission of the Secretary.
If the above fixed advertisement is a nuisance to public or in a dangerous situation, which affects public, a petition can be preferred under section 133 of Code of Criminal Procedure code also, before the RDO. U can also forward the same to Panchayath Secretary also.
Monday, 22 November 2010
professional translators - translation works- court documents- deeds- legal translation from english to malayalam; malayalam to english.
Experienced and professional translators available for translation works - from malayalam to english & from english to malayalam.
mail: sherryjthomas@gmail.com
mail: sherryjthomas@gmail.com
Saturday, 20 November 2010
how to correct date of birth in panchayath-muncipal-corporation register in Kerala? Date of Birth correction in Kerala. legal assistance
How to make corrections in the entries of Register of Birth and Death in Kerala. Download the hand book issued by Concerned Department.
The Registration of Births and Deaths Act,1969.
The Registration of Births and Deaths Rules. 1970
Down load full text by clicking on the DOWNLOAD STATUTES column above and search in site.
Previously in Kerala Births & Deaths registration was carried out by various
departments and their officers under provisions of certain regulations likes Madras
Act of 1899, Municipal Act and Travancore-Cochin Registration of Births & Deaths
Act.
The Director of Panchayats had been appointed as Chief Registers of Births
and Deaths for the State of Kerala Vide SRO -144/70 published in Kerala
Extraordinary Gazette No.115 dated 31-3-1970. The entire responsibility to coordinate
and activate is vested with the Chief Registrar. These are (1) co-ordination
and supervision of the registration work in the State (2) Providing necessary
directions and guidance to the registration officials in the State (3) Organizing
training programmers (4) Monitoring monthly returns from the local registrars (5)
Preparation of annual reports on the working of the Act along with statistical reports
(6) Initiating publicity and other promotional measures in the State and various
other matters connected with the implementation of the Act and for attaining better
registration system in the State. A Deputy Chief Registrar appointed by the Chief
Registrar of his department to assists him. The Additional Director of Bureau of
Economics & Statistics dept. is the Additional Chief Registrar who is in charge of
preparing statistical reports of the Births & Deaths registration work. A Deputy
Chief Registrar, Deputy Director of Bureau of Economics and Statistics Department
assists him.
The District Registrars co-ordinates and supervises the registration works in
their districts. The Assistant Director of Panchayats (former District Panchayats
officers) is the District Registrars. To assists them there are Additional District
Registrars of Senior Research Assistants of Bureau of Economics and Statistics
Department. The Secretaries (former commissioner) of Municipalities and
Corporations have also been empowered with power of District Registrars.
In Corporations Health officers are appointed as Registrars and senior most
Health Inspectors are appointed as sub-registrars with the approval of Chief
Registrar. In Municipalities senior most Health Inspectors are appointed as
Registrar and Junior Health Inspectors as sub-registrars with the approval of the
Chief Registrar.
The Registration of Births and Deaths Act,1969.
The Registration of Births and Deaths Rules. 1970
Down load full text by clicking on the DOWNLOAD STATUTES column above and search in site.
Previously in Kerala Births & Deaths registration was carried out by various
departments and their officers under provisions of certain regulations likes Madras
Act of 1899, Municipal Act and Travancore-Cochin Registration of Births & Deaths
Act.
The Director of Panchayats had been appointed as Chief Registers of Births
and Deaths for the State of Kerala Vide SRO -144/70 published in Kerala
Extraordinary Gazette No.115 dated 31-3-1970. The entire responsibility to coordinate
and activate is vested with the Chief Registrar. These are (1) co-ordination
and supervision of the registration work in the State (2) Providing necessary
directions and guidance to the registration officials in the State (3) Organizing
training programmers (4) Monitoring monthly returns from the local registrars (5)
Preparation of annual reports on the working of the Act along with statistical reports
(6) Initiating publicity and other promotional measures in the State and various
other matters connected with the implementation of the Act and for attaining better
registration system in the State. A Deputy Chief Registrar appointed by the Chief
Registrar of his department to assists him. The Additional Director of Bureau of
Economics & Statistics dept. is the Additional Chief Registrar who is in charge of
preparing statistical reports of the Births & Deaths registration work. A Deputy
Chief Registrar, Deputy Director of Bureau of Economics and Statistics Department
assists him.
The District Registrars co-ordinates and supervises the registration works in
their districts. The Assistant Director of Panchayats (former District Panchayats
officers) is the District Registrars. To assists them there are Additional District
Registrars of Senior Research Assistants of Bureau of Economics and Statistics
Department. The Secretaries (former commissioner) of Municipalities and
Corporations have also been empowered with power of District Registrars.
In Corporations Health officers are appointed as Registrars and senior most
Health Inspectors are appointed as sub-registrars with the approval of Chief
Registrar. In Municipalities senior most Health Inspectors are appointed as
Registrar and Junior Health Inspectors as sub-registrars with the approval of the
Chief Registrar.
THE INTER-STATE MIGRANT WORKMEN Regulation of Employment And Conditions of Service ACT 1979
There are lot of inter state Migrant workmen in Kerala. Government stipulates registration for them with through contractors. Sometimes, the non identity of the these migrant workers even creates panic and trouble among the local residents for want of security.... The law regarding Migrant workers...download full text.
legal research ..Kerala..India.. on latest social and legal issues.
The Research Scholars of Social Justice Watch (Kerala) will conduct the legal research work on demand.
Mail your queries to .. sherryjthomas@gmail.com
Mail your queries to .. sherryjthomas@gmail.com
Friday, 19 November 2010
Wednesday, 17 November 2010
Indian Youth Congress- IYC Kerala - list of members 2010. Parliament wise, Assembly wise, and Booth wise list.Ernakulam,Thiruvananthapuram,Kollam, Pathanamthitta, Alappuzha, Kottayam, Thrissur, Palakkad, Kasarkode, Idukki, Kozhikode, Wayanad
List and Photo of members of Youth Congress in Kerala. Membership drive 2010. First time in the history of Youth Congress....complete data base.
2010 local body election kerala- women reservation - standing committee election - government order
Details of women reservation as Chairpersons of standing committees in various panchayaths, Municipalities and Corporations in Kerala. Full text of Government Order.
Saturday, 13 November 2010
Malayalam articles .. current legal issues in Kerala..
Download legal articles in Malayalam..published in periodicals..
Article in Malayalam: No Toddy shops - liquor shops near busy residential areas- Kerala High Court
The Kerala High Court in WPC 22903/10, WA 1522/10...said: No toddy shop should be permitted in busy residential areas, because people are entitled to live in peace and toddy business stands in conflict with it...
Abkari Shops Disposa Rules 2002 (Kerala)
Article relating to the Judgement.
Abkari Shops Disposa Rules 2002 (Kerala)
Article relating to the Judgement.
Grama sabha 2011 Ward sabha 2011 Date of meetings of Janakeeyasoothranam 2011. Procedure and directions for Grama sabha meetings. Panchayath..Muncipality..Corporation
Dates of Ward sabhas and constitution of committees etc... full text of the circular issued by Kerala Government.
CRZ Coastal Regulation Zone: latest daft proposal published in official gazette on 15-9-2010. malayalam version
It is published for the information of the public likely to be affected thereby; and notice is hereby given that the said draft proposal shall be taken into consideration by the Central Government on and after the expiry of a period of sixty days from the date of publication of the this notification in the Official Gazette.
English version
http://www.sherrylegal.com/articles/7/CRZ%20draft%20proposal%20gazette%20publication%20september%202010-kerala-english.pdf
English version
http://www.sherrylegal.com/articles/7/CRZ%20draft%20proposal%20gazette%20publication%20september%202010-kerala-english.pdf
Thursday, 11 November 2010
how to change ration card to another location in Kerala.
Apply in a white paper with 5 Rupee Court fee stamp to the Thaluk Supply Officer, pointing out the reasons for change of ration shop. Mostly this is done when people shift their residence to other places and to locate a near by ration shop for easy access.
Wednesday, 10 November 2010
State Government can conduct any number of lotteries..Kerala High Court.
for full text of the Judgment, 2010 (4) KHC 349.
Ban on flex hoardings ..Kerala. Is there any blanket Ban of use flex articles?
Kerala High Court held that Election Commission cannot impose ban on use of flex articles. For full text of judgment, 2010(4)KHC 405.
Some local bodies have banned flex articles on public places on their own motion irrespective of restriction on microns used for the same. (Maradu Gramapanchayath ..Now turned as Maradu Municipality) is one of the Local bodies which banned flex articles.
Some local bodies have banned flex articles on public places on their own motion irrespective of restriction on microns used for the same. (Maradu Gramapanchayath ..Now turned as Maradu Municipality) is one of the Local bodies which banned flex articles.
How to file a case when a cheque is dishonoured ? How to file cheque cases in Kerala/Kochi/Ernakulam.
Issue a legal notice of dishonour of the cheque within 30 days of receipt of dishonour memo from your Bank. Wait for 15 days for repayment. After 15 days, the cause of action to file litigation arise and file the case under section 138 of Negotiable Instruments Act within 30 days of the date of cause of action.
For more details, direct line...09447200500.
For more details, direct line...09447200500.
Consumer Court in Ernakulam..model complaint..
The Consumer Court in Ernakulam is situated near Pullepady Railway Overbridge. It is hardly 1.5 KM from Ernakulam MG Road. The sitting time: 10.30 to 5 PM. (will be adjourned for luch break)
Trained and qualified arbitrators in Kerala..Kochi..Ernakulam
SOCIAL JUSTICE WATCH. (Regd NGO)
Contact: 9447200500.
Contact: 9447200500.
How a public interest litigation can file ? Guidelines issued by Supreme Court of India.
SUPREME COURT OF INDIA
COMPILATION OF GUIDELINES TO BE FOLLOWED FOR ENTERTAINING LETTERS/PETITIONS RECEIVED
IN THIS COURT AS PUBLIC INTEREST LITIGATION.
(Based on full Court decision dated 1.12.1988 and subsequent modifications).
No petition involving individual/ personal matter shall be entertained as a PIL matter except as indicated hereinafter.
Letter-petitions falling under the following categories alone will ordinarily be entertained as Public Interest Litigation:-
1. Bonded Labour matters.
2. Neglected Children.
3. Non-payment of minimum wages to workers and exploitation of casual workers and complaints of violation of Labour Laws (except in individual cases).
4. Petitions from jails complaining of harassment, for (pre-mature release)* and seeking release after having completed 14 years in jail, death in jail, transfer, release on personal bond, speedy trial as a fundamental right.
*$ Petitions for premature release, parole etc. are not matters which deserve to be treated as petitions u/Article 32 as they can effectively be dealt with by the concerned High Court. To save time Registry may simultaneously call for remarks of the jail Superintendent and ask him to forward the same to High Court. The main petition may be forwarded to the concerned High Court for disposal in accordance with law.
Even in regard to petitions containing allegations against Jail Authorities there is no reason why it cannot be dealt with by the High Court. But petitions complaining of torture, custody death and the like may be entertained by this Court directly if the allegations are of a serious nature.
(5) Petitions against police for refusing to register a case, harassment by police and death in police custody.
(6) Petitions against atrocities on women, in particular harassment of bride, bride-burning, rape, murder, kidnapping etc.
+ In such cases where office calls for police report if letter petitioner asks for copy the same may be supplied, only after obtaining permission of the Hon'ble Judge nominated by the Hon'ble Chief Justice of India for PIL matters.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
$ Added based on Order dated 19.8.1993 of the then Chief Justice of India.
-2-
(7) Petitions complaining of harassment or torture of villagers by co- villagers or by police from persons belonging to Scheduled Caste and Scheduled Tribes and economically backward classes.
(8) Petitions pertaining to environmental pollution, disturbance of ecological balance, drugs, food adulteration, maintenance of heritage and culture, antiques, forest and wild life and other matters of public importance.
(9) Petitions from riot -victims.
(10) Family Pension.
All letter-petitions received in the PIL Cell will first be screened in the Cell and only such petitions as are covered by the above mentioned categories will be placed before a Judge to be nominated by Hon'ble the Chief Justice of India for directions after which the case will be listed before the Bench concerned.
If a letter-petition is to be lodged, the orders to that effect should be passed by Registrar (Judicial) (or any Registrar nominated by the Hon'ble Chief Justice of India), instead of Additional Registrar, or any junior officer.
To begin with only one Hon'ble Judge may be assigned this work and number increased to two or three later depending on the workload.
*Submission Notes be put up before an Hon'ble Judge nominated for such periods as may be decided by the Hon'ble Chief Justice of India from time to time.
**If on scrutiny of a letter petition, it is found that the same is not covered under the PIL guidelines and no public interest is involved, then the same may be lodged only after the approval from the Registrar nominated by the Hon'ble the Chief Justice of India.
**It may be worthwhile to require an affidavit to be filed in support of the statements contained in the petition whenever it is not too onerous a requirement.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
+ Added as per Order dated 29.8.2003 of the Hon'ble Chief Justice of India.
* As per Order dated 29.8.2003 of the Hon'ble the Chief Justice of India.
-3-
**The matters which can be dealt with by the High Court or any other authority may be sent to them without any comment whatsoever instead of all such matters being heard judicially in this Court only.
Cases falling under the following categories will not be entertained as Public Interest Litigation and these may be returned to the petitioners or filed in the PIL Cell, as the case may be:
(1) Landlord-Tenant matters.
(2) Service matter and those pertaining to Pension and Gratuity.
(3) Complaints against Central/ State Government Departments and Local Bodies except those relating to item Nos. (1) to (10) above.
(4) Admission to medical and other educational institution.
(5) Petitions for early hearing of cases pending in High Courts and Subordinate Courts.
In regard to the petitions concerning maintenance of wife, children and parents, the petitioners may be asked to file a Petition under sec. 125 of Cr. P.C. Or a Suit in the Court of competent jurisdiction and for that purpose to approach the nearest Legal Aid Committee for legal aid and advice.
___________________________________________________
** Modified keeping in view the directions dated 29.8.2003 of
the Hon'ble Chief Justice of India.
COMPILATION OF GUIDELINES TO BE FOLLOWED FOR ENTERTAINING LETTERS/PETITIONS RECEIVED
IN THIS COURT AS PUBLIC INTEREST LITIGATION.
(Based on full Court decision dated 1.12.1988 and subsequent modifications).
No petition involving individual/ personal matter shall be entertained as a PIL matter except as indicated hereinafter.
Letter-petitions falling under the following categories alone will ordinarily be entertained as Public Interest Litigation:-
1. Bonded Labour matters.
2. Neglected Children.
3. Non-payment of minimum wages to workers and exploitation of casual workers and complaints of violation of Labour Laws (except in individual cases).
4. Petitions from jails complaining of harassment, for (pre-mature release)* and seeking release after having completed 14 years in jail, death in jail, transfer, release on personal bond, speedy trial as a fundamental right.
*$ Petitions for premature release, parole etc. are not matters which deserve to be treated as petitions u/Article 32 as they can effectively be dealt with by the concerned High Court. To save time Registry may simultaneously call for remarks of the jail Superintendent and ask him to forward the same to High Court. The main petition may be forwarded to the concerned High Court for disposal in accordance with law.
Even in regard to petitions containing allegations against Jail Authorities there is no reason why it cannot be dealt with by the High Court. But petitions complaining of torture, custody death and the like may be entertained by this Court directly if the allegations are of a serious nature.
(5) Petitions against police for refusing to register a case, harassment by police and death in police custody.
(6) Petitions against atrocities on women, in particular harassment of bride, bride-burning, rape, murder, kidnapping etc.
+ In such cases where office calls for police report if letter petitioner asks for copy the same may be supplied, only after obtaining permission of the Hon'ble Judge nominated by the Hon'ble Chief Justice of India for PIL matters.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
$ Added based on Order dated 19.8.1993 of the then Chief Justice of India.
-2-
(7) Petitions complaining of harassment or torture of villagers by co- villagers or by police from persons belonging to Scheduled Caste and Scheduled Tribes and economically backward classes.
(8) Petitions pertaining to environmental pollution, disturbance of ecological balance, drugs, food adulteration, maintenance of heritage and culture, antiques, forest and wild life and other matters of public importance.
(9) Petitions from riot -victims.
(10) Family Pension.
All letter-petitions received in the PIL Cell will first be screened in the Cell and only such petitions as are covered by the above mentioned categories will be placed before a Judge to be nominated by Hon'ble the Chief Justice of India for directions after which the case will be listed before the Bench concerned.
If a letter-petition is to be lodged, the orders to that effect should be passed by Registrar (Judicial) (or any Registrar nominated by the Hon'ble Chief Justice of India), instead of Additional Registrar, or any junior officer.
To begin with only one Hon'ble Judge may be assigned this work and number increased to two or three later depending on the workload.
*Submission Notes be put up before an Hon'ble Judge nominated for such periods as may be decided by the Hon'ble Chief Justice of India from time to time.
**If on scrutiny of a letter petition, it is found that the same is not covered under the PIL guidelines and no public interest is involved, then the same may be lodged only after the approval from the Registrar nominated by the Hon'ble the Chief Justice of India.
**It may be worthwhile to require an affidavit to be filed in support of the statements contained in the petition whenever it is not too onerous a requirement.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
+ Added as per Order dated 29.8.2003 of the Hon'ble Chief Justice of India.
* As per Order dated 29.8.2003 of the Hon'ble the Chief Justice of India.
-3-
**The matters which can be dealt with by the High Court or any other authority may be sent to them without any comment whatsoever instead of all such matters being heard judicially in this Court only.
Cases falling under the following categories will not be entertained as Public Interest Litigation and these may be returned to the petitioners or filed in the PIL Cell, as the case may be:
(1) Landlord-Tenant matters.
(2) Service matter and those pertaining to Pension and Gratuity.
(3) Complaints against Central/ State Government Departments and Local Bodies except those relating to item Nos. (1) to (10) above.
(4) Admission to medical and other educational institution.
(5) Petitions for early hearing of cases pending in High Courts and Subordinate Courts.
In regard to the petitions concerning maintenance of wife, children and parents, the petitioners may be asked to file a Petition under sec. 125 of Cr. P.C. Or a Suit in the Court of competent jurisdiction and for that purpose to approach the nearest Legal Aid Committee for legal aid and advice.
___________________________________________________
** Modified keeping in view the directions dated 29.8.2003 of
the Hon'ble Chief Justice of India.
one are is equal to how many cents
One are is equal to 2.470 cents
One acre is equal to 40.47 ares
One cent is equal to 1000 Sq.Lns
One acre is equal to 40.47 ares
One cent is equal to 1000 Sq.Lns
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