Uttar Pradesh Lokayukta
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Uttarakhand Lokayukta Bill, 2011 [Uttarakhand Bill No
THE UTTARAKHAND LOKAYUKTA BILL, 2011 [UTTARAKHAND BILL NO. OF 2011] A Bill to establish an independent authority to investigate offences under the Prevention of Corruption Act, 1988 so as to detect corruption by expeditious investigation and to prosecute offenders and redressal of certain types of public grievances and to provide protection to whistleblowers. Be it enacted by Legislative Assembly of Uttarakhand in the Sixty-second year of the Republic of India as follows:- CHAPTER I PRELIMINARY Short title, 1. (1) This Act may be called the Uttarakhand Lokayukta Act, 2011. commencement (2) For the purpose of preparations, the provisions of the Act shall and extent come into force at once and the Act shall be operationalised within 180 days of its securing assent from the Governor of Uttarakhand. (3) It extends to the whole of the State of Uttarakhand. Definitions 2. In this Act, unless the context otherwise requires:- (a) “Board” means the Chairperson and the other members of the Lokayukta collectively. (b) “Complaint” means an allegation of corruption or a request by whistleblower for protection or a request for redressal of certain grievances covered under this Act. (c) “Lokayukta” means and includes, (i) The Board; (ii) Benches constituted under this Act and performing functions under this Act; (d) “Lokayukta Bench” means a Bench of two or more members of the 1 Lokayukta with or without the Chairperson acting together in respect of any matter in accordance with the regulations framed under the Act. Each bench shall have a member with -
Volume Xlv, No. 3 September, 1999 the Journal of Parliamentary Information
VOLUME XLV, NO. 3 SEPTEMBER, 1999 THE JOURNAL OF PARLIAMENTARY INFORMATION VOL. XLV NO.3 SEPTEMBER 1999 CONTENTS PAGE EDITORIAL NOTE 281 SHORT NOTES The Thirteenth Lok Sabha; Another Commitment to Democratic Values -LARRDIS 285 The Election of the Speaker of the Thirteenth Lok Sabha -LARRDIS 291 The Election of the Deputy Speaker of the Thirteenth Lok Sabha -LARRDIS 299 Dr. (Smt.) Najma Heptulla-the First Woman President of the Inter-Parliamentary Union -LARRDIS 308 Parliamentary Committee System in Bangladesh -LARRDIS 317 Summary of the Report of the Ethics Committee, Andhra Pradesh Legislative Assembly on Code of Conduct for Legislators in and outside the Legislature 324 PARLIAMENTARY EVENTS AND ACTIVITIES Conferences and Symposia 334 Birth Anniversaries of National Leaders 336 Indian Parliamentary Delegations Going Abroad 337 Bureau of Parliamentary Studies and Training 337 PARLIAMENTARY AND CONSTITUTIONAL DEVELOPMENTS 339 SESSIONAl REVIEW State Legislatures 348 SUMMARIES OF BooKS Mahajan, Gurpreet, Identities and Rights-Aspects of Liberal Democracy in India 351 Khanna, S.K., Crisis of Indian Democracy 354 RECENT LITERATURE OF PARLIAMENTARY INTEREST 358 ApPENDICES I. Statement showing the work transacted during the Fourth Session of the Twelfth lok Sabha 372 II. Statement showing the work transacted during the One Hundred and Eighty-sixth Session of the Rajya Sabha 375 III. Statement showing the activities of the legislatures of the States and the Union territories during the period 1 April to 30 June 1999 380 IV. List of Bills passed by the Houses of Parliament and assented to by the President during the period 1 April to 30 June 1999 388 V. -
Annual Review of State Laws 2020
ANNUAL REVIEW OF STATE LAWS 2020 Anoop Ramakrishnan N R Akhil June 2021 The Constitution of India provides for a legislature in each State and entrusts it with the responsibility to make laws for the state. They make laws related to subjects in the State List and the Concurrent List of the Seventh Schedule to the Constitution. These include subjects such as agriculture, health, education, and police. At present, there are 30 state legislatures in the country, including in the two union territories of Delhi and Puducherry. State legislatures also determine the allocation of resources through their budgetary process. They collectively spend about 70% more than the centre. This implies that much of what affects citizens on a regular basis is decided at the level of the state. For a detailed discussion on the budgets of all states, please see our annual State of State Finances report. This report focuses on the legislative work performed by states in the calendar year 2020. It is based on data compiled from state legislature websites and state gazettes. It covers 19 state legislatures, including the union territory of Delhi, which together account for 90% of the population of the country. Information and data on state legislatures is not easily available. While some state legislatures publish data on a regular basis, many do not have a systematic way of reporting legislative proceedings and business. The following abbreviations are used for the state assemblies in the charts throughout the report. State Abbreviation State Abbreviation State -
Reference Material for Five Years Bachelor Of
NAAC ACCREDITED Affiliated to GGS IP University, New Delhi ‘A’ Grade Institute by DHE, Govt. of NCT Delhi and Approved by the Bar Council of India and NCTE Reference Material for Five Years Bachelor of Law (Hons.) Code : 035 Semester – IV DISCLAIMER : FIMT, ND has exercised due care and caution in collecting the data before publishing tis Reference Material. In spite of this ,if any omission ,inaccuracy or any other error occurs with regards to the data contained in this reference material, FIMT, ND will not be held responsible or liable. FIMT , ND will be grateful if you could point out any such error or your suggestions which will be of great help for other readers. 1 | P a g e COPYRIGHT FIMT 2020 INDEX Five Years Bachelor of Law (Hons.) Code : 035 Semester – IV .NO. SUBJECTS CODE PG.NO. 1 Family Law-II 202 4 - 57 2 Constitutional Law-II 204 58-134 3 Law of Crimes-II 206 135-176 4 Administrative 208 177-203 Law 5 Strategic 214 204-233 Management 2 | P a g e COPYRIGHT FIMT 2020 SUBJECT CODE: BBA LLB-202 SUBJECT: FAMILY LAW UNIT I 1. What are the various schools of Hindu Law? Differentiate between Mitakshara and Dayabhaga Schools? Answer INTRODUCION:- As we know that Hindu Law is two types : 1. Codified Hindu Law 2. Un-codified Hindu Law. 1. The codified Hindu law applies to all Hindu equally whereas the un-codified Hindu Law the situation is different. The application of Un-codified Hindu Law depends upon the context of different schools. -
Research Paper Impact Factor
Research Paper IJBARR Impact Factor: 5.471 E- ISSN -2347-856X Peer Reviewed & Indexed Journal ISSN -2348-0653 OMBUDSMAN - A COMPARATIVE STUDY Katha Mathur Research Scholar, Manipal University, Jaipur, Dehmi Kalam, Rajasthan. Abstract Ombudsmanship is a concept of independent, easily accessible and soft control of public administration related to principle of democracy, rule of law and the good administration. The purpose of the present study is basically a legal comparison of different countries but more focus on some selected Indian cities and analyzing them. The focus of this study is to exhibit the appearances of Ombudsman institutions in different legal orders. Such study is necessary to find out the comparative status of legal working and acceptance denial of work environment. As we see, states and country are facing problems in making the concept a big success. The researcher has used a Doctrinal approach to this study by reading different articles, annual reports of states, research paper and books and would a comparative study. Based on the above, critical examination of ombudsman at many levels is done as a humble attempt to evolve and expand the role of it. As this study will highlight the importance and would suggest the awareness of Ombudsman. The Whole idea behind it is to come up with such points which can contribute a little in filling the ambiguity. This we know that there are some lacunas because of which we fail to achieve the success. So aptly studying on the topic would help to come with some good suggestions and conclusions. Introduction An ombudsman is an official person, usually appointed by the government or by the parliament but, who is charged with representing the interests of the public by investigating and addressing complaints of maladministration violation of rights. -
Civil) No 494 of 2012 Justice Ks Puttaswamy (Retd
REPORTABLE IN THE SUPREME COURT OF INDIA CIVIL ORIGINAL JURISDICTION WRIT PETITION (CIVIL) NO 494 OF 2012 JUSTICE K S PUTTASWAMY (RETD) & ANR ...PETITIONERS Versus UNION OF INDIA & ORS ...RESPONDENTS WITH T C (C) NO 151 OF 2013 T C (C) NO 152 OF 2013 W P (C) NO 833 OF 2013 W P (C) NO 829 OF 2013 T P (C) NO 1797 OF 2013 W P (C) NO 932 OF 2013 1 T P (C) NO 1796 OF 2013 CONMT. PET. (C) NO 144 OF 2014 T P (C) NO 313 OF 2014 T P (C) NO 312 OF 2014 SLP (CRL) NO 2524 OF 2014 W P (C) NO 37 OF 2015 W P (C) NO 220 OF 2015 CONMT. PET. (C) NO 674 OF 2015 in W P (C) NO 829 OF 2013 T P (C) NO 921 OF 2015 CONMT. PET. (C) NO 470 OF 2015 W P (C) NO 231 OF 2016 CONMT. PET. (C) NO 444 OF 2016 CONMT. PET. (C) NO 608 OF 2016 W P (C) NO 797 OF 2016 CONMT. PET. (C) NO 844 OF 2017 2 W P (C) NO 342 OF 2017 W P (C) NO 372 OF 2017 W P (C) NO 841 OF 2017 W P (C) NO 1058 OF 2017 W P (C) NO 966 OF 2017 W P (C) NO 1014 OF 2017 W P (C) NO 1002 OF 2017 W P (C) NO 1056 OF 2017 AND WITH CONMT. PET. (C) NO 34 OF 2018 in W P (C) NO 1014 OF 2017 3 J U D G M E N T INDEX A Introduction: technology, governance and freedom B The Puttaswamy1 principles B.I Origins: privacy as a natural right B.2 Privacy as a constitutionally protected right : liberty and dignity B.3 Contours of privacy B.4 Informational privacy B.5 Restricting the right to privacy B.6 Legitimate state interests C Submissions C.I Petitioners’ submissions C.2 Respondents’ submissions D Architecture of Aadhaar: analysis of the legal framework E Passage of Aadhaar Act as a Money Bill E.I Judicial Review of the Speaker’s Decision E.2 Aadhaar Act as a Money Bill F Biometrics, Privacy and Aadhaar F.I Increased use of biometric technology F.2 Consent in the collection of biometric data F.3 Position before the Aadhaar legislation 1 (2017) 10 SCC 1 4 F.4 Privacy Concerns in the Aadhaar Act 1. -
The Lokpal and Lokayuktas Bill, 1968
CJB. ill; N*. tat LOK SABHA THE LOKPAL AND LOKAYUKTAS BILL, 1968 (Report of the Joint Committee) [Presented on the 26th March, 1969] L O K SABHA SECRETARIAT NEW DELHI March, jjtyfChaitra, 18 9 1 iSoka) P r ic e : R s. 1.45 REPORTS OF THfi JOIflC/SELECT COMMITTEES " "jBEBaBn a p to larara'iM um m b — -------------- YE1B m v .--------------------- •* • 31.No. Name Presented on 1# Contract labour (Regulation and Abolition) 26*2*69 B ill, 1967 -(Joint Committee report) 2* ~/o—' Evidence 3* Lokpa? and Lokayuktas B ill, 1968 26*3*69 ( J o i r t Committee report) , * 4* -do- Evidence 5* -do- Statement containing a gist of main points made by Witnesses in their Evidence before the Joint Committee* 6* Government (Liability in Tort) B ill,1967 25*3*69 (Report of the Joint Committee)^ 7* -do- Evidenoe 8* Constitution (Twenty-Seoond) Amendment 12*3*69 B ill, 1968 (Report of Joint Committee) 9* -do- Evidence 10* Indian Penal Code (Amendment) B ill,1967 1*5*69 (Report of the Seleot Committee) ?heduled Castes and Schedules Tribes 17*11*69 Mere (Amendment) B ill, 1967 x>rt of the Joint Committee) ’o- Evidence of the Appellate (Criminal) 17*11*69 i.o i s 4k.of the Supreme Court B ill, i^i Anand Narain Mulla,M*P* ' Seleot Committee) LOK SABHA SECRETARIAT CORRIGENDA TO ' THE REPORT OF THE JOINT COMMITTEE ON THE LOKPAL AND LOKAYUKTAS BILL, 1968. "" Report of the Joint Committee 1. Page (viii), line 15, for"1850" read"1950". 2. Page (viii), line 23, for "Commitee" read "Committee". -
Combating Corruption
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by International Public Management Review COMBATING CORRUPTION: LESSONS OUT OF INDIA Krishna K. Tummala ABSTRACT This paper deals with the ubiquitous problem of corruption among public officials– both elected and appointed, in India. By looking at the legal and administrative provisions to combat corruption, it is shown how futile the attempts so far have been. Among the plethora of reasons for failure to combat corruption, it is concluded that the more important ones are the inadequate and inefficient enforcement mechanisms, lack of political will, and more importantly the cultural context of social tolerance and easy forgiveness. Any outrage that is there is largely confined to rhetoric, not action. Despite some helpful developments such as the newly conferred freedom of information, active investigative media and engaged civic groups, reasons for optimism appear to be minimal. The need seems to be a serious effort to develop sound norms by changing the societal culture, which places the premium on the shoulders of political parties. International Public Management Review · electronic Journal at http://www.ipmr.net 34 Volume 10 · Issue 1 · 2009 · © International Public Management Network “One cannot mandate honesty.” Veerappa Moily, Chair, Second Administrative Reforms Commission, 2007 India did not invent corruption, but it seems to excel in it. Preoccupation with the subject is almost ancient. While categorizing “forty ways of embezzlement” and as to how to deal with that, Kautilya made the following observation about human behavior: “Just as it is impossible not to taste the honey or the poison that finds itself at the tip of the tongue, so it is impossible for a government servant not to eat up, at least, a bit of the king’s revenue. -
1. State Legislature Can Prescribe Residence As a Condition for Certain
Q.1) Consider the following statements: general rule of equality of opportunity in public 1. State Legislature can prescribe residence as a employment: condition for certain employment in a State. 1. Parliament can prescribe residence as a 2. The State can provide for reservation of condition for certain employment or appointments in favour of any backward appointment in a state or union territory or class that is not adequately represented in the local authority or other authority. As the state services. Public Employment (Requirement as to Which of the statements given above is/are Residence) Act of 1957 expired in 1974, correct? there is no such provision for any state except a) 1 only Andhra Pradesh and Telangana. b) 2 only 2. The State can provide for reservation of c) Both 1 and 2 appointments or posts in favour of any d) Neither 1 nor 2 backward class that is not adequately represented in the state services. Ans) b 3. A law can provide that the incumbent of an Exp) Statement 1 is incorrect. (Article office related to religious or denominational 35(a)(i))Parliament shall have and the legislature institution or a member of its governing body of a state shall not have power to make laws - should belong to a particular religion or a) Prescribing residence as a condition for denomination. certain employments or appointments in a Source) Page 166, 195 laxmikanth 5th edition state or union territory or local authority or other authority (Article 16). Q 2.) Which of the following provisions of the b) Empowering courts other than the Supreme Constitution seek to achieve political equality in Court and the high courts to issue directions, India? orders and writs of all kinds for the 1. -
Doctor of Pbilo!Gopbp in PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
THE FUNCTIONING OF THE LOKAYUKTA IN THE NATIONAL CAPITAL TERRITORY OF DELHI, 2000-2009 THESIS SUBMITTED FOR THE AWARD OF THE DEGREE OF doctor of Pbilo!gopbp IN PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION BY KHAN KEHKASHAN LATIF UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF DR. S. WASEEM AHMAD - - -' DEPARTMENT OF POLITICAL SCIENCE ALIGARH MUSLIM UNIVERSITY ALIGARH (INDIA) 2013 'L: 1 6 ; C';' 2014 Dedicated Slyly (Beloved Parents DEPARTMENT OF POLITICAL SCIENCE ALIGARH MUSLIM UNIVERSITY, ALIGARH Tel: 0571-2721179 (R) Dr. S. Waseem AFimad 0571-2701720 (0) M.A..I.1,B.M.PhiI..Ph.D. Mob: 09412385583 (Sr. Associate Professor) Fax : 0571-2700528 r ma(: Dr.s%vahmad 1954', o.com Dated :.......................... Certificate l his is to certil\ that Ms. Khan Kehkashan Latif has completed her thesis entitled "The Functioning of the Lokayukta in the National Capital Territory of Delhi, 2000-2009" under my supervision and is. in my opinion. suitable for submission and for the award of the degree of doctor of Philosophy in Public Administration ofAligarh Muslim University, Aligarh. (Dr. S. Waseem Ahmad) Supervisor CONTENT Page No. Acknowledgement i-ii Preface u i-vili Chapter -1 Origin and Evolution of the Ombudsman 1-35 Chapter -2 Lokpal and Lokayukta in India 36-99 Chapter -3 Lokayukta in National Capital Territory of Delhi 100-125 Chapter -4 Functioning of Lokayukta in National Capital Territory of Delhi 126-159 Chapter -5 Conclusion 160-181 Bibliography 182-190 Appendices ACKNOWLEDGEMENT First of all I wish to thank the almighty 'ALLAH who bestowed upon me the ,e and patience to embark upon this work and carry it to its completion. -
Crl.A. No. 697/2021
Reportable IN THE SUPREME COURT OF INDIA CRIMINAL APPELLATE JURISDICTION Criminal Appeal No 697 of 2021 @ SLP (Crl) No 4009 of 2021 The State of Kerala .... Petitioner Versus K. Ajith & Ors. ....Respondents And With Criminal Appeal No 698 of 2021 @SLP (Crl) No 4481 of 2021 1 J U D G M E N T Dr Dhananjaya Y Chandrachud, J This judgment has been divided into the following sections to facilitate analysis: A Factual Background B Submissions of Parties C Issues and Analysis C.1 Withdrawal of prosecution C.2 Immunities and Privileges of MLAs C.2.1 Position in the United Kingdom C.2.2 Position in India C.3 Privilege to commit acts of public destruction – An incongruous proposition C.4 Sanction of Speaker C.5 Claiming privilege and inadmissibility of video recordings as evidence C.5.1 Immunity from publication of proceedings of the House C.5.2 Inadmissibility of the video recording as evidence 2 PART A A Factual Background 1 Leave granted. 2 The appeals arise out of a judgment of a Single Judge of the High Court of Kerala dated 12 March 2021. The High Court in the exercise of its revisional jurisdiction under Section 397 of the Code of Criminal Procedure, 19731 upheld the order of the Chief Judicial Magistrate2, Thiruvananthapuram declining to grant permission to the Public Prosecutor to withdraw the prosecution of the first to sixth respondents under Section 321 of the CrPC. 3 On 13 March 2015, the then Finance Minister was presenting the budget for the financial year 2015-2016 in the Kerala Legislative Assembly. -
Judicial Review and Money BILLS
J UDICIAL REVIEW AND MONEY BILLS Pratik Datta, Shefali Malhotra & Shivangi Tyagi* Under the existing constitutional scheme in India, for a bill to be enacted into a law, it has to be approved by both Houses of the Parliament – the Lower House (Lok Sabha) and the Upper House (Rajya Sabha). However, one significant exception to this general rule is the certification of a bill as a ‘money bill’ by the Speaker of the Lower House, whereupon the bill can be enacted into a law by the Lower House alone, without any approval from the Upper House. Although the scope of a ‘money bill’ is broadly delineated in the Constitution, it is possible that a bill could be incorrectly certified as a ‘money bill’ by the Speaker and enacted into a law without the approval of the Upper House. Further, the Constitution accords finality to the decision of the Speaker as to whether the bill is a ‘money bill’, thus raising issues such as whether such finality would bar the Supreme Court from review- ing the accuracy of the Speaker’s decision in this regard; and whether the Supreme Court can strike down such a law as being unconstitutional, if the Speaker’s decision is indeed found to be incorrect. In this paper, we exam- ine these questions which are of immense contemporary relevance in India, and attempt to posit our conclusions to the same. I. INTRODUCTION Under the extant constitutional scheme in India, for a bill to be enacted into a law, it has to be approved by both Houses of the Parliament – the Lower House (Lok Sabha) and the Upper House (Rajya Sabha).