“Area” means an area, determined in the manner specified in section 13B; (b)
“Area Sabha” means, in relation to an Area, a body of all the persons who are registered as voters in the electoral rolls pertaining to any polling station of that Area.
The Land Acquisition Act 1894 establishes the process by which governments in India can acquire private land for public purposes. Some key points:
1) The Act allows governments to acquire land for "public purpose," which is broadly defined to include development projects, educational/housing schemes, and locating public offices.
2) There is a process for preliminary investigation, declaration of intended acquisition, objections from landowners, enquiry into claims and awards, and taking possession of the land.
3) Landowners can reference higher courts if disagreeing with the compensation awarded, and courts cannot award lower compensation than what the Collector determined.
4) The Act also covers temporary land occupation, acquisition for companies, payment procedures,
The document summarizes key aspects of the Land Acquisition Act of 2013 in India, which replaced the prior 1894 act. The 2013 act aims to ensure fair compensation, rehabilitation, and resettlement for those affected by land acquisition. It mandates consent from affected families for private and public-private projects, provides higher compensation rates, and entitlements like jobs, housing, and annuities for those rehabilitated. The act aims to improve transparency and social and economic outcomes for those losing land or livelihoods due to acquisition.
Urban Planning & Development Act, 1973Aman Kudesia
This document summarizes the Uttar Pradesh Urban Planning & Development Act of 1973. It discusses the powers granted to planning authorities to carry out surveys, prepare master plans and zonal development plans, acquire and dispose of land, and implement approved plans. It also outlines provisions for master plans regarding land use zoning and development guidelines, and provisions for zonal plans regarding land use, population density, and development regulations.
Land Acquisition Rehabilitation and Resettlement Act, 2013Gopal Agarwal
The document discusses India's Land Acquisition, Rehabilitation and Resettlement Act of 2013 and proposed amendments. It provides background on the original 1894 land acquisition law and need for reform. Key points of LARR 2013 included exemptions from consent requirements, levels of consent needed for public-private partnerships and private projects, and compensation rules. Proposed amendments in 2014 and 2015 aimed to address implementation issues with social impact assessments and consent clauses slowing projects. The document outlines debate around the proposals and suggests the party effectively communicate the need for farmers' alternative livelihoods through infrastructure development.
The 74th amendment to the Indian constitution aimed to strengthen urban local bodies through decentralization. It outlined institutions to facilitate decentralization, demarcated roles for urban local bodies and specified their functions. It also ensured representation for deprived groups and women. The amendment specified areas as urban, ensured regular elections for urban bodies, and protected them from being superseded.
1) The document discusses the Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act, 2016 which aims to establish a regulatory authority for the real estate sector in India and protect consumer interests.
2) Key objectives of the Act include regulating real estate projects, promoting transparency, and providing dispute resolution mechanisms.
3) The Act mandates registration of real estate projects with the regulatory authority and compliance with regulations regarding disclosures, funds usage, completion timelines, and more. It also requires registration of real estate agents.
A beautiful power point presentation on land acquisition act- 1894 and the acquisition procedure in Kerala..Highly useful for revenue officers in KERALA.
The Land Acquisition Act 1894 establishes the process by which governments in India can acquire private land for public purposes. Some key points:
1) The Act allows governments to acquire land for "public purpose," which is broadly defined to include development projects, educational/housing schemes, and locating public offices.
2) There is a process for preliminary investigation, declaration of intended acquisition, objections from landowners, enquiry into claims and awards, and taking possession of the land.
3) Landowners can reference higher courts if disagreeing with the compensation awarded, and courts cannot award lower compensation than what the Collector determined.
4) The Act also covers temporary land occupation, acquisition for companies, payment procedures,
The document summarizes key aspects of the Land Acquisition Act of 2013 in India, which replaced the prior 1894 act. The 2013 act aims to ensure fair compensation, rehabilitation, and resettlement for those affected by land acquisition. It mandates consent from affected families for private and public-private projects, provides higher compensation rates, and entitlements like jobs, housing, and annuities for those rehabilitated. The act aims to improve transparency and social and economic outcomes for those losing land or livelihoods due to acquisition.
Urban Planning & Development Act, 1973Aman Kudesia
This document summarizes the Uttar Pradesh Urban Planning & Development Act of 1973. It discusses the powers granted to planning authorities to carry out surveys, prepare master plans and zonal development plans, acquire and dispose of land, and implement approved plans. It also outlines provisions for master plans regarding land use zoning and development guidelines, and provisions for zonal plans regarding land use, population density, and development regulations.
Land Acquisition Rehabilitation and Resettlement Act, 2013Gopal Agarwal
The document discusses India's Land Acquisition, Rehabilitation and Resettlement Act of 2013 and proposed amendments. It provides background on the original 1894 land acquisition law and need for reform. Key points of LARR 2013 included exemptions from consent requirements, levels of consent needed for public-private partnerships and private projects, and compensation rules. Proposed amendments in 2014 and 2015 aimed to address implementation issues with social impact assessments and consent clauses slowing projects. The document outlines debate around the proposals and suggests the party effectively communicate the need for farmers' alternative livelihoods through infrastructure development.
The 74th amendment to the Indian constitution aimed to strengthen urban local bodies through decentralization. It outlined institutions to facilitate decentralization, demarcated roles for urban local bodies and specified their functions. It also ensured representation for deprived groups and women. The amendment specified areas as urban, ensured regular elections for urban bodies, and protected them from being superseded.
1) The document discusses the Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act, 2016 which aims to establish a regulatory authority for the real estate sector in India and protect consumer interests.
2) Key objectives of the Act include regulating real estate projects, promoting transparency, and providing dispute resolution mechanisms.
3) The Act mandates registration of real estate projects with the regulatory authority and compliance with regulations regarding disclosures, funds usage, completion timelines, and more. It also requires registration of real estate agents.
A beautiful power point presentation on land acquisition act- 1894 and the acquisition procedure in Kerala..Highly useful for revenue officers in KERALA.
Divorce under Hindu law can be granted on three grounds: fault, mutual consent, or irretrievable breakdown of marriage. Fault-based divorce requires proving offenses like adultery, cruelty, desertion, etc. by one spouse. Consent divorce requires mutual agreement. Irretrievable breakdown divorce applies when spouses have lived separately for years and reconciliation is not possible. Additional grounds for wives include pre-existing polygamous marriages, certain physical/sexual offenses by the husband, and repudiation of underage marriages.
The Land Acquisition Act of 1894 allows the Indian and Pakistani governments to acquire private land for public purposes, providing compensation to landowners. It was originally developed to acquire land for railways but is now used for industrialization and infrastructure projects. The Act went through amendments in 2013 to provide greater protections for landowners, including requiring consent, higher compensation rates, land replacement for fertile plots, and land return if projects are delayed. However, critics argued the 2013 Act made the acquisition process too complex. The 2015 amendments aimed to simplify acquisition procedures.
The land acquisition process begins with the issuing department requesting the collector to initiate acquisition proceedings for a specified public purpose. The collector then issues a section 4 notification and permits surveys. They will ask how the department wants to acquire - through private negotiations or compulsory process. If compulsory, the commissioner issues sections 5 and 6 notifications. The collector assesses claims, holds an inquiry, and issues an award within 2 years. Affected parties can object and refer disputes to court. Compensation is based on market value on the date of preliminary notification.
Uttar Pradesh Urban Planning and Development Act- 1973Ar Vikram Singh
all about the Uttar Pradesh Urban Planning and Development Act- 1973, in a form of questions and answers
after going through this you will get the detail knowledge of this act.
The document summarizes key aspects of land acquisition laws in India - the Land Acquisition Act of 1894 and its replacement, the Right to Fair Compensation and Transparency in Land Acquisition, Rehabilitation and Resettlement Act, 2013 (LARR Act). It notes that the 1894 Act allowed arbitrary land acquisition without proper compensation or rehabilitation. The 2013 LARR Act established stricter social and environmental safeguards for land acquisition and resettlement of affected families, but was amended in 2014 via an ordinance exempting certain projects. This sparked protests against the dilution of land rights.
The document summarizes key aspects of land acquisition laws and policies in India. It discusses the Land Acquisition Act of 1894, which allowed the government to acquire private land for public purposes with limited compensation. It then outlines the provisions of the Right to Fair Compensation and Transparency in Land Acquisition, Rehabilitation and Resettlement Act, 2013 (LARR), which established social impact assessments, consent requirements and increased compensation rates. Finally, it notes that the Modi government proposed amendments through an ordinance in 2015 to simplify the land acquisition process under LARR, but the ordinance lapsed due to protests claiming it was anti-farmer.
The document summarizes the key aspects of the Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act, 2016 in India. It establishes state level regulatory authorities to regulate the real estate sector and provide homebuyers protection. It mandates registration of real estate projects and agents. Developers must disclose all project details and maintain 70% of funds in separate accounts. The Act aims to boost transparency, accountability and boost investment in the sector.
public purpose under land acqustgion act,2013gagan deep
1. The document discusses India's land acquisition laws, including the definition of public purpose, procedures for land acquisition, and compensation provided.
2. Public purpose is broadly defined and includes purposes that benefit the general public as well as infrastructure and development projects.
3. Detailed procedures are outlined for notification, hearings, declarations, compensation awards, and taking possession of the land.
4. While the laws have provided more rights and compensation to landowners compared to previous legislation, some argue certain provisions could hinder development projects.
The document discusses the 74th Amendment Act of the Constitution of India. The key points are:
- The 74th Amendment Act aimed to strengthen urban local bodies through decentralization of power. It set up mechanisms for decentralization, demarcated the roles and functions of urban local bodies, and ensured representation of deprived classes and women.
- The Act outlined a framework for local governments in urban areas to bridge the gap between governments and citizens. It provided for regular elections, reservation of seats for women and disadvantaged groups, and delineated the powers and responsibilities of urban local bodies.
- The Act sought to assign functions like urban planning, regulation of land use, provision of basic services, and poverty alleviation
Land Acquisition is one of the most important activities when we have to start a Project, but we don't yet have an Act satisfying all sections of Society and implementable without affecting the viability of the Project
The document discusses the Basic Services for Urban Poor (BSUP) scheme under the Jawaharlal Nehru National Urban Renewal Mission (JNNURM). It provides details about the objectives, components and funding of BSUP. It also includes two case studies about BSUP projects in Bangalore, Mysore and Bhubaneswar in India.
This document provides an overview of the legal and registration requirements for charities in India. It discusses that there is no single legislation that comprehensively governs the charity sector, and registration is not mandatory in general. It outlines the key definitions and provisions related to charities under the Income Tax Act, Bombay Public Trusts Act, Societies Registration Act, Companies Act, and Foreign Contribution Regulation Act. The document also summarizes the application processes and documentation required for registering a charity under these Acts.
Public Interest Litigation (PIL) allows individuals, groups, or communities to challenge government actions in court to protect public interests. PIL deals with major social and environmental issues involving disadvantaged groups. Where individuals lack resources for litigation, PIL provides access to justice. Successful PIL cases have led to environmental protections, human rights enforcement, and government accountability. However, PIL risks burdening courts and can be constrained by existing laws. An example is a 1996 Indian case where a public organization successfully sued to protect public health from river pollution caused by untreated tannery waste.
3.2 Maharashtra regional town planning actSachin PatiL
Development control rules,
Maharashtra Regional Town Planning Act,
Land acquisition act,
Village planning: Necessity and principles,
Rural developments- Growth
centre approach, Area Development approach, Integrated rural development
approach.
The document summarizes provisions in Maharashtra law regarding Area Sabhas, which are intended to promote community participation in municipal governance. Key points:
- 2009 law amendments require Area Sabhas for each ward, but no meetings have been held to date.
- Rules are needed to define the areas, meeting procedures, and coordination with other bodies.
- Area Sabhas are meant to suggest development priorities, identify issues, and keep members informed, but cannot function without the required rules being notified.
- Citizens are urged to petition the state government to finalize and notify the long-overdue Area Sabha Rules so these community bodies can begin operating as intended by law.
The document provides an overview of municipal systems in various cities including Cochin, Chennai, South Africa, and Los Angeles. It summarizes the key features of the municipal structure in these cities and identifies some shortcomings of Cochin's system.
The municipal structure in Cochin consists of a mayor, deputy mayor, council members, ward committees/sabhas, and a secretary appointed by the state government. However, the mayor has limited powers and roles that are mainly clerical in nature. There is a lack of accountability, transparency, and evaluation of performance that has led to infrastructure issues.
Chennai directly elects its mayor through public elections. South Africa categorizes municipalities based on population and economic factors. Los
The Indian Trusts Act 1882 defines and regulates trusts and trustees in India. Some key points:
- It came into effect on March 1, 1882 and extends to all of India except Jammu and Kashmir.
- A trust is an obligation on a property owner to hold property for the benefit of another.
- Trusts can be created for any lawful purpose by any person competent to contract or by a minor with court permission.
- The subject of a trust must be transferable property and not a beneficial interest in an existing trust.
- Anyone can be a beneficiary and trustees must be competent to contract and hold property.
This document outlines the bylaws of the Chatsworth Neighborhood Council, including sections on:
1. The purpose, mission, and policies of the council which focus on providing an open forum for community issues, advising the city, and supporting neighborhood improvement projects.
2. The boundaries of the council area which encompass over 20,000 residents in the Chatsworth neighborhood of Los Angeles.
3. Provisions for the governing board including its 21-member composition elected from stakeholders, requirements for quorum and official actions, terms and term limits, duties and powers, and processes for filling vacancies, absences, censure, and removal.
4. Additional articles cover officers, committees,
This document outlines the bylaws of the Reseda Neighborhood Council. It establishes the purpose, boundaries, stakeholders, governing board structure, officers, committees, meetings, finances, elections, grievance process, parliamentary procedures, amendments, and compliance guidelines for the Council. Key details include a 15 member board composed of residents, businesses, and at-large stakeholders. The board oversees governance, operations and represents neighborhood interests to the city. Meetings, elections, and board member duties are also defined to promote transparency and community participation.
Divorce under Hindu law can be granted on three grounds: fault, mutual consent, or irretrievable breakdown of marriage. Fault-based divorce requires proving offenses like adultery, cruelty, desertion, etc. by one spouse. Consent divorce requires mutual agreement. Irretrievable breakdown divorce applies when spouses have lived separately for years and reconciliation is not possible. Additional grounds for wives include pre-existing polygamous marriages, certain physical/sexual offenses by the husband, and repudiation of underage marriages.
The Land Acquisition Act of 1894 allows the Indian and Pakistani governments to acquire private land for public purposes, providing compensation to landowners. It was originally developed to acquire land for railways but is now used for industrialization and infrastructure projects. The Act went through amendments in 2013 to provide greater protections for landowners, including requiring consent, higher compensation rates, land replacement for fertile plots, and land return if projects are delayed. However, critics argued the 2013 Act made the acquisition process too complex. The 2015 amendments aimed to simplify acquisition procedures.
The land acquisition process begins with the issuing department requesting the collector to initiate acquisition proceedings for a specified public purpose. The collector then issues a section 4 notification and permits surveys. They will ask how the department wants to acquire - through private negotiations or compulsory process. If compulsory, the commissioner issues sections 5 and 6 notifications. The collector assesses claims, holds an inquiry, and issues an award within 2 years. Affected parties can object and refer disputes to court. Compensation is based on market value on the date of preliminary notification.
Uttar Pradesh Urban Planning and Development Act- 1973Ar Vikram Singh
all about the Uttar Pradesh Urban Planning and Development Act- 1973, in a form of questions and answers
after going through this you will get the detail knowledge of this act.
The document summarizes key aspects of land acquisition laws in India - the Land Acquisition Act of 1894 and its replacement, the Right to Fair Compensation and Transparency in Land Acquisition, Rehabilitation and Resettlement Act, 2013 (LARR Act). It notes that the 1894 Act allowed arbitrary land acquisition without proper compensation or rehabilitation. The 2013 LARR Act established stricter social and environmental safeguards for land acquisition and resettlement of affected families, but was amended in 2014 via an ordinance exempting certain projects. This sparked protests against the dilution of land rights.
The document summarizes key aspects of land acquisition laws and policies in India. It discusses the Land Acquisition Act of 1894, which allowed the government to acquire private land for public purposes with limited compensation. It then outlines the provisions of the Right to Fair Compensation and Transparency in Land Acquisition, Rehabilitation and Resettlement Act, 2013 (LARR), which established social impact assessments, consent requirements and increased compensation rates. Finally, it notes that the Modi government proposed amendments through an ordinance in 2015 to simplify the land acquisition process under LARR, but the ordinance lapsed due to protests claiming it was anti-farmer.
The document summarizes the key aspects of the Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act, 2016 in India. It establishes state level regulatory authorities to regulate the real estate sector and provide homebuyers protection. It mandates registration of real estate projects and agents. Developers must disclose all project details and maintain 70% of funds in separate accounts. The Act aims to boost transparency, accountability and boost investment in the sector.
public purpose under land acqustgion act,2013gagan deep
1. The document discusses India's land acquisition laws, including the definition of public purpose, procedures for land acquisition, and compensation provided.
2. Public purpose is broadly defined and includes purposes that benefit the general public as well as infrastructure and development projects.
3. Detailed procedures are outlined for notification, hearings, declarations, compensation awards, and taking possession of the land.
4. While the laws have provided more rights and compensation to landowners compared to previous legislation, some argue certain provisions could hinder development projects.
The document discusses the 74th Amendment Act of the Constitution of India. The key points are:
- The 74th Amendment Act aimed to strengthen urban local bodies through decentralization of power. It set up mechanisms for decentralization, demarcated the roles and functions of urban local bodies, and ensured representation of deprived classes and women.
- The Act outlined a framework for local governments in urban areas to bridge the gap between governments and citizens. It provided for regular elections, reservation of seats for women and disadvantaged groups, and delineated the powers and responsibilities of urban local bodies.
- The Act sought to assign functions like urban planning, regulation of land use, provision of basic services, and poverty alleviation
Land Acquisition is one of the most important activities when we have to start a Project, but we don't yet have an Act satisfying all sections of Society and implementable without affecting the viability of the Project
The document discusses the Basic Services for Urban Poor (BSUP) scheme under the Jawaharlal Nehru National Urban Renewal Mission (JNNURM). It provides details about the objectives, components and funding of BSUP. It also includes two case studies about BSUP projects in Bangalore, Mysore and Bhubaneswar in India.
This document provides an overview of the legal and registration requirements for charities in India. It discusses that there is no single legislation that comprehensively governs the charity sector, and registration is not mandatory in general. It outlines the key definitions and provisions related to charities under the Income Tax Act, Bombay Public Trusts Act, Societies Registration Act, Companies Act, and Foreign Contribution Regulation Act. The document also summarizes the application processes and documentation required for registering a charity under these Acts.
Public Interest Litigation (PIL) allows individuals, groups, or communities to challenge government actions in court to protect public interests. PIL deals with major social and environmental issues involving disadvantaged groups. Where individuals lack resources for litigation, PIL provides access to justice. Successful PIL cases have led to environmental protections, human rights enforcement, and government accountability. However, PIL risks burdening courts and can be constrained by existing laws. An example is a 1996 Indian case where a public organization successfully sued to protect public health from river pollution caused by untreated tannery waste.
3.2 Maharashtra regional town planning actSachin PatiL
Development control rules,
Maharashtra Regional Town Planning Act,
Land acquisition act,
Village planning: Necessity and principles,
Rural developments- Growth
centre approach, Area Development approach, Integrated rural development
approach.
The document summarizes provisions in Maharashtra law regarding Area Sabhas, which are intended to promote community participation in municipal governance. Key points:
- 2009 law amendments require Area Sabhas for each ward, but no meetings have been held to date.
- Rules are needed to define the areas, meeting procedures, and coordination with other bodies.
- Area Sabhas are meant to suggest development priorities, identify issues, and keep members informed, but cannot function without the required rules being notified.
- Citizens are urged to petition the state government to finalize and notify the long-overdue Area Sabha Rules so these community bodies can begin operating as intended by law.
The document provides an overview of municipal systems in various cities including Cochin, Chennai, South Africa, and Los Angeles. It summarizes the key features of the municipal structure in these cities and identifies some shortcomings of Cochin's system.
The municipal structure in Cochin consists of a mayor, deputy mayor, council members, ward committees/sabhas, and a secretary appointed by the state government. However, the mayor has limited powers and roles that are mainly clerical in nature. There is a lack of accountability, transparency, and evaluation of performance that has led to infrastructure issues.
Chennai directly elects its mayor through public elections. South Africa categorizes municipalities based on population and economic factors. Los
The Indian Trusts Act 1882 defines and regulates trusts and trustees in India. Some key points:
- It came into effect on March 1, 1882 and extends to all of India except Jammu and Kashmir.
- A trust is an obligation on a property owner to hold property for the benefit of another.
- Trusts can be created for any lawful purpose by any person competent to contract or by a minor with court permission.
- The subject of a trust must be transferable property and not a beneficial interest in an existing trust.
- Anyone can be a beneficiary and trustees must be competent to contract and hold property.
This document outlines the bylaws of the Chatsworth Neighborhood Council, including sections on:
1. The purpose, mission, and policies of the council which focus on providing an open forum for community issues, advising the city, and supporting neighborhood improvement projects.
2. The boundaries of the council area which encompass over 20,000 residents in the Chatsworth neighborhood of Los Angeles.
3. Provisions for the governing board including its 21-member composition elected from stakeholders, requirements for quorum and official actions, terms and term limits, duties and powers, and processes for filling vacancies, absences, censure, and removal.
4. Additional articles cover officers, committees,
This document outlines the bylaws of the Reseda Neighborhood Council. It establishes the purpose, boundaries, stakeholders, governing board structure, officers, committees, meetings, finances, elections, grievance process, parliamentary procedures, amendments, and compliance guidelines for the Council. Key details include a 15 member board composed of residents, businesses, and at-large stakeholders. The board oversees governance, operations and represents neighborhood interests to the city. Meetings, elections, and board member duties are also defined to promote transparency and community participation.
This document outlines the bylaws of the Sherman Oaks Neighborhood Council (SONC). It defines the purpose, boundaries, stakeholders, governing board structure and duties, committees, meetings, finances, elections, grievance process, amendments, and compliance guidelines for SONC. Key details include that the board will have up to 21 members from 7 areas representing residential, business, and community interest stakeholders. The board is responsible for non-discrimination, avoiding conflicts of interest, not engaging in political campaigns, and allowing stakeholders to inspect records.
This document outlines the bylaws of the Granada Hills North Neighborhood Council. It defines the council's boundaries, stakeholders, governing board structure and duties, officer positions, committees, meeting procedures, finances, elections, grievance process, parliamentary procedures, amendments, and compliance guidelines. Key details include:
- The council represents the Granada Hills North neighborhood of Los Angeles.
- The 25-member governing board includes representatives from 3 geographic districts and several stakeholder groups.
- The board can consider issues, make recommendations, adopt positions, and work with other councils on issues of mutual concern.
- Officers, committees, meetings, elections and other governance aspects are established. Compliance with codes of
This document outlines the bylaws of the Empowerment Congress West Area Neighborhood Development Council (ECWANDC). It discusses the following key points:
1) The boundaries and geographic areas covered by the ECWANDC. It defines 3 sub-areas within its boundaries.
2) The composition and duties of the governing board. The board will have 15 elected and appointed members, including officers and area representatives. Board members must maintain stakeholder status and are responsible for various duties to guide the council.
3) Election procedures for board positions and the process for appointing at-large members. Elections are held every two years for some positions, while others such as treasurer are appointed.
The document outlines the bylaws of the Olympic Park Neighborhood Council in Los Angeles. It defines the council's name, purpose, and mission which is to provide an open forum for public discussion on city governance and delivery of services, and to advise the city. It establishes the council's boundaries and defines stakeholders as those who live, work or own property in the area. It provides for a 19 member board of directors including area representatives, a youth representative, and representatives of community organizations, schools, and at-large members. It also describes the election process for board members and establishes standing committees on outreach, budget, executive functions, and rules and elections.
This document outlines the bylaws of the Arleta Neighborhood Council (ANC). It defines the boundaries, stakeholders, governing board structure, officer roles, committees, meetings, finances, elections, grievance process, parliamentary procedures, amendments, and compliance standards for the ANC. Key details include a 17 member board representing different stakeholder groups, requirements for quorum and voting, procedures for removal and vacancies of board members, duties of the President, Secretary, and Treasurer officers, and establishment of standing and ad hoc committees.
This document outlines the bylaws of the Arleta Neighborhood Council (ANC). It defines the boundaries, stakeholders, governing board structure, officer roles, committees, meetings, finances, elections, grievance process, parliamentary procedures, amendments, and compliance standards for the ANC. Key details include a 17-member board representing different stakeholder groups, requirements for quorum and voting, procedures for removal and vacancies of board members, duties of the President, Secretary, and Treasurer officers, and establishment of standing and ad hoc committees.
This document contains the bylaws of the Harbor City Neighborhood Council. It outlines the purpose, boundaries, stakeholders, governing board structure and duties, committees, meetings, finances, elections, grievance process, parliamentary procedures, amendments, and compliance measures of the council. Key details include a 13-member governing board composed of at-large stakeholders, requirements for quorum and voting, and processes for vacancies, absences, censure, and removal of board members.
The 74th Constitutional Amendment Act of 1992 aimed to strengthen urban local governance in India. It provided a constitutional status to urban local bodies and sought to ensure regular elections and reservation of seats for women and marginalized groups. It specified the composition and powers of municipalities and their finances. It also mandated the constitution of ward committees, metropolitan planning committees, and district planning committees to facilitate planning at different levels. While the Act led to reforms, its implementation across states remained uneven and it did not fully address the lack of affordable housing in Indian cities. The report examines supply-side constraints affecting housing availability and affordability and recommends measures like reducing market distortions, increasing land and housing supply through various reforms, and viewing housing as a means to access opportunities
The document outlines proposed bye-laws for municipal councils and nagar panchayats in Himachal Pradesh, India. It discusses procedures for municipal meetings, committees, roles of officials, and other administrative matters. Some key points:
- Meetings must be held monthly, with 5 days notice for ordinary meetings and 48 hours for special meetings. A quorum is one-third of members with a minimum of 3 members.
- Standing committees are formed for general administration, finance and planning, and social justice. Members are elected from municipal council members.
- The president chairs the general and finance committees, while the vice president chairs the social justice committee. Committees must meet weekly.
- Powers
The document summarizes the key provisions of the Local Government Code of the Philippines related to the structure and organization of local government units. It outlines the different types of local government subdivisions, including provinces, cities, municipalities, and barangays. It also discusses the powers, elections, and qualifications of local officials.
The document provides the bylaws of the Sylmar Neighborhood Council, which governs a neighborhood in Los Angeles. It outlines 21 board positions, including seats for youth, seniors, recreation, equestrian, retail, industrial, homeowners, renters, community and faith-based organizations, and education. A quorum requires 11 members, and official actions require a simple majority. Board members serve two-year terms with no term limits. The bylaws describe duties of the board, filling vacancies, absences, censuring members, and removing members. It also covers meetings, finances, elections, grievances, amendments and compliance.
Edited bcda constitution:-BUTSILITSA COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATIONRaphael Ikoha
This is a community based organization (CBO) that is serving the locals in fighting poverty and empowering them with best practices in the social lives by networking with other communities.Though able to fund itself has also been open for seeking support from friends and donors worldwide. Many lives have been changed for the better.
There operations are found in counties of KAKAMEGA and BUNGOMA.
The constitution and rules of butsilitsa community development associat...Raphael Ikoha
This is a small gathering of few people who came together and shared a common vision that later grew into now a community group and has out grown in binds to become a bigger entity within other communities with a dream. It has made strides by partnering and welcoming friends by networking's and well wishers all over the society in the world.
This document outlines the bylaws of the Canoga Park Neighborhood Council. It establishes the purpose, boundaries, stakeholders, governing board structure, officer roles, committees, meetings, finances, elections, grievance process, amendments, and compliance guidelines for the council. Key details include: the council represents stakeholders in Canoga Park; the 25-member board includes elected and appointed positions; officers include a president, vice president, secretary, and treasurer; standing committees focus on issues like youth, seniors, education, and public safety; and meetings, elections, amendments, and a grievance process are established.
This document outlines the code for local councils of the Tau Gamma Phi fraternity. It establishes a structure with regional, provincial, and local councils and defines their roles, leadership positions, and responsibilities. Key aspects include:
- Regional councils oversee multiple provincial councils and are led by a Secretary-General.
- Provincial councils oversee multiple city/municipal councils and are led by a Governor-General.
- Local councils replicate the national council structure at their level.
- Councils have executive, legislative, and judicial functions to administer their areas and implement national policies.
PRNC Bylaws
6
January 26, 2014
BYLAWS FOR THE
Porter Ranch Neighborhood Council
The bylaws establish the governing structure and procedures for the Porter Ranch Neighborhood Council (PRNC). The 11-member board is comprised of 9 at-large seats, 1 open at-large seat, and 1 youth seat. Board members serve 4-year terms with a limit of 8 consecutive years. The bylaws define board duties, filling vacancies, absence policies, and a removal process. It also outlines committee structure, meeting procedures, finances, elections, grievances, and compliance standards for the PRNC.
Rules and regulation of sports assoiationGanesh UN
The document outlines the rules and regulations of a Sports Association. It details membership requirements including annual fees. It establishes an Executive Committee to manage the Association, consisting of a President, Secretary, Treasurer, and other members. The Committee is responsible for organizing meetings, maintaining finances and accounts, implementing objectives of the Association, and overall administration and management. Key details like quorum for meetings, audit procedures, and amendments to rules are also provided.
The concept of growth foci is one of the indispensable strategies for the regional development, which can be applied for the transformation of socio-economic activities of rural and urban settlements.
The growth foci have been identified with the help of certain indicators of administration, communication, education, health, finance, recreation, market and others.
The policy of govt and public sector institutions is to support and develop housing programmes on the basis of availability of resources and on their perception of housing demand and affordability rather than on the basis of the requirements and affordability of prospective beneficiaries.
The National Housing policy of the government of India has highly laid emphasis on the need for public sector agencies to increasingly play the role of a facilitator of the housing process and create the enabling environment in which the requisite inputs would flow into the housing sector more easily than in the past.
National Remote Sensing Agency (NRSA) was established as a registered society on 2nd September 1974 by Department of Science & Technology, based on a Union Cabinet approval dated December 13, 1973.
NRSA was transferred from DST to new created Department of Space in 1980 as an autonomous centre. Indian Photo-interpretation Institute was renamed as Indian Institute of Remote Sensing in 1983.
On 1st November 1995, the UN affliliated Centre for Space Science and Technology Education in Asia and the Pacific (CSSTE-AP) was created and hosted at Indian Institute of Remote Sensing (IIRS), Dehradun. On September 1, 2008 NRSA was converted from a autonomous organisation to a fully Government organisation under ISRO and renamed National Remote Sensing Centre (NRSC).
Local policies and strategies designed to deal with urban decline, decay or transformation are termed as urban renewal.
It is a comprehensive and integrated vision and action which leads to the resolution of urban problems and which seeks to bring about a lasting improvement in the economic, physical, social and environmental conditions of an area that has been subject to change’
With the decision and authority of a governing municipality, rearranging land use, function and ownership features of a socially, economically or structurally decayed part of a certain city .
such as slum zones or brown fields, for the purpose of obtaining a desired, well organized neighbourhood.
The document discusses planning for redevelopment and conservation of heritage sites. It defines heritage and conservation, and describes the aims of conservation as prolonging the life of historic buildings so future generations can enjoy them. It then provides a brief history of conservation in India dating back to the 3rd century BC. It outlines criteria for listing heritage buildings and different types of conservation approaches. It also discusses agencies involved in conservation and provides a case study on Bibi Ka Maqbara, discussing its history, architecture, and current conservation status.
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9
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Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering.pptxDenish Jangid
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering
Syllabus
Chapter-1
Introduction to objective, scope and outcome the subject
Chapter 2
Introduction: Scope and Specialization of Civil Engineering, Role of civil Engineer in Society, Impact of infrastructural development on economy of country.
Chapter 3
Surveying: Object Principles & Types of Surveying; Site Plans, Plans & Maps; Scales & Unit of different Measurements.
Linear Measurements: Instruments used. Linear Measurement by Tape, Ranging out Survey Lines and overcoming Obstructions; Measurements on sloping ground; Tape corrections, conventional symbols. Angular Measurements: Instruments used; Introduction to Compass Surveying, Bearings and Longitude & Latitude of a Line, Introduction to total station.
Levelling: Instrument used Object of levelling, Methods of levelling in brief, and Contour maps.
Chapter 4
Buildings: Selection of site for Buildings, Layout of Building Plan, Types of buildings, Plinth area, carpet area, floor space index, Introduction to building byelaws, concept of sun light & ventilation. Components of Buildings & their functions, Basic concept of R.C.C., Introduction to types of foundation
Chapter 5
Transportation: Introduction to Transportation Engineering; Traffic and Road Safety: Types and Characteristics of Various Modes of Transportation; Various Road Traffic Signs, Causes of Accidents and Road Safety Measures.
Chapter 6
Environmental Engineering: Environmental Pollution, Environmental Acts and Regulations, Functional Concepts of Ecology, Basics of Species, Biodiversity, Ecosystem, Hydrological Cycle; Chemical Cycles: Carbon, Nitrogen & Phosphorus; Energy Flow in Ecosystems.
Water Pollution: Water Quality standards, Introduction to Treatment & Disposal of Waste Water. Reuse and Saving of Water, Rain Water Harvesting. Solid Waste Management: Classification of Solid Waste, Collection, Transportation and Disposal of Solid. Recycling of Solid Waste: Energy Recovery, Sanitary Landfill, On-Site Sanitation. Air & Noise Pollution: Primary and Secondary air pollutants, Harmful effects of Air Pollution, Control of Air Pollution. . Noise Pollution Harmful Effects of noise pollution, control of noise pollution, Global warming & Climate Change, Ozone depletion, Greenhouse effect
Text Books:
1. Palancharmy, Basic Civil Engineering, McGraw Hill publishers.
2. Satheesh Gopi, Basic Civil Engineering, Pearson Publishers.
3. Ketki Rangwala Dalal, Essentials of Civil Engineering, Charotar Publishing House.
4. BCP, Surveying volume 1
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Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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2. AREA SABHA
“Area” means an area, determined in the manner specified in section 13B; (b)
“Area Sabha” means, in relation to an Area, a body of all the persons who are
registered as voters in the electoral rolls pertaining to any polling station of that Area;
13B. Determination of Areas.- The State Government shall by order determine,-
– (a) the areas into which each Ward may be divided; and
– (b) each area shall comprise the polling area of one or more contiguous polling
stations in a ward, but in any case not exceeding total area of five such polling
stations: Provided that polling area of any polling station shall not be divided into
two or more areas.
3. – 13C. Constitution of Area Sabha.- (1) There shall be an Area Sabha for each area.
– (2) All persons who are registered as voters in the electoral rolls of the polling stations in an area shall be
members of that Area Sabha.
– 13D. Representatives of Area Sabha.- (1) Each area shall have an area sabha representative who shall be
nominated by the Corporation on the recommendation of the councilor of the particular ward: Provided that,
if no recommendation is received within ninety days from the date of constitution or reconstitution of the
Corporation, the Commissioner shall recommend names to the Corporation for nomination.
– (2) If councillor of any ward, for any reason ceases to be the Councillor before the expiry of the term of the
Corporation, the Area Sabha Representatives of that ward shall also cease to be Area Sabha Representatives
and new Area Sabha Representatives shall be nominated in accordance with sub-section
– (3) The Area Sabha Representative shall be a member of that Area Sabha.
– (4) Any person disqualified for being elected as a Councillor shall not be nominated as Area Sabha
Representative.
4. – 13E. Term of office.- Except as provided in sub-section (2) of section 13D, the term of office of an Area Sabha
Representative shall be co-terminus with that of the Councilor Corporation concerned: Provided that no person shall
continue to be a Area Sabha Representative if, at any time during his tenure, he incurs any of the disqualifications
prescribed by or under any law for the time being in force for the purpose of election to the Corporation concerned:
Provided further that no person shall continue or be entitled to hold office as Area Sabha Representative of an Area
Sabha of which he ceases to be a member.
– 13F. Meeting of the Area Sabha.- (1) The Area Sabha shall meet at least once in three months. The Area Sabha
Representative shall preside over the meeting of the Area Sabha.
– (2) An officer of appropriate rank shall be designated by the Commissioner of the Corporation to act as a nodal officer
for each Area Sabha and who shall provide all administrative assistance to the Area Sabha Representative in conducting
meetings of the Area Sabha. The nodal officer shall be the convener of the Area Sabha meetings and shall convene the
meeting in consultation with the Area Sabha Representative. All minutes of the proceedings of the meeting shall be
recorded by the nodal officer and a copy of the same shall be forwarded by him to the Ward Committee.
– (3) All decisions in the Area Sabha shall be as far as possible be arrived at through a consensus of all the members
present. Where consensus is not possible, the decision shall be taken by the majority of the members present.
5. Functions and duties of the Area
Sabha
– 13G. Functions and duties of the Area Sabha.- An Area Sabha may, having regard to its managerial,
technical, financial and organizational capacity, and the actual conditions prevailing in the Corporation,
perform and discharge the following functions and duties, namely:-
– (1) It shall forward proposals for schemes and development programmes to be implemented in the area, to
the Ward Committee, or in its absence to the Corporation, for inclusion in the ward development scheme
and programs and schemes implemented by the Corporation.
– (2) It shall select eligible persons from the area for beneficiary oriented schemes of the Corporation and
forward the same for approval of the Ward Committee or in its absence, to the Corporation.
– (3) It shall cross verify the eligibility of persons getting various kinds of welfare assistance from
Government such as pensions and subsidies and submit list of ineligible beneficiaries, if any, to the Ward
Committee or in its absence, to the Corporation.
– (4) It shall support tax mapping and to remind and encourage Area Sabha members of their obligations to
pay municipal taxes and user charges.
6. Functions and duties of the Area
Sabha
– (5) It may identify the deficiencies in the water supply and suggest remedial measures.
– (6) It may identify deficiencies in the sanitation arrangements and suggest remedial measures.
– (7) It may identify the deficiencies in the street lighting arrangements and suggest remedial measures.
– (8) It shall impart awareness on matters of public interest such as cleanliness, preservation of the
environment and prevention of pollution and parks and such other public amenity schemes in the area.
– (9) It may assist the activities in public health centers in the area, especially in disease prevention and
family welfare and create awareness and to report outbreak of epidemics and natural calamities.
– (10) It shall provide and mobilize voluntary labour and contributions in cash and kind for development
programmes and to supervise such development works through volunteer organizations.
7. Functions and duties of the Area
Sabha
– (11) It shall promote harmony and unity among various groups of people in the Area and encourage
cultural and sports activities;
– (12) It may co-operate with the Ward Committee in discharging of any functions assigned to it. And
– (13) It shall perform such other functions as may be assigned to it by the Corporation in accordance
with the bye-laws.
8. CASE STUDY - Ahmedabad
AMC Structure after the Mandate for Ward Committees and Area Sabhas
– The AMC thus consists of both political and executive wings. The executive wing
is headed by the municipal commissioner and the political wing by a mayor
elected from the councillors. For administrative purposes, AMC is divided into 6
zones and 64 wards below the zones. Three councillors are elected from each
ward and the 192 councillors including the mayor form the general board which
is the final decision-making body
9. While the state government’s mandate for
participatory governance is weak, the practice by
the local government is even weaker, causing more
adverse implications on the quality of life of the
poor than on the middle class. At local level, ASs are
not formed in any ward and WCs are formed but
function with severe constraints and without any
space for the citizen participation. Thus, all citizens
are denied the right to engage in the three critical
areas of influence, that is, formulation, passing and
implementation of public policies .
10. SOURCES
– THE KARNATAKA MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS ACT, 1976.
– THE KARNATAKA MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS (AMENDMENT) ACT, 2011
– TERI. (2010). Enhancing public participation through effective functioning of
Area Sabhas. New Delhi: TERI.