The document discusses India's legal environment and key laws governing business. It outlines the main sources of law - the constitution, statutes, and customary/case law. Several important statutes are explained in detail, including the Companies Act 1956, Industries (Development and Regulation) Act 1951, MRTP Act, SICA 1985, FERA 1973, FEMA 1999, Consumer Protection Act 1986, labor laws, and the Environmental Protection Act 1986. The document also briefly discusses the Securities Contracts (Regulation) Act 1956, SEBI Act 1992, and the Patent (Amendment) Bill 2005.
After independence, the focus of the Government of India was to frame the major policies based on equity along with growth in the agriculture sector. Being an agrarian country, many efforts been made towards economic and social stabilization over the past decades, but not much progress has been achieved in the growth of the agro industrial sector. Farmers lack access to adequate agricultural technology inputs, funding and commercial farming skills have put the quality under the threat. The productivity may be increasing, but better quality not been achieved. With the increase in agricultural production, there is a need to have the proportionate growth in the agro-processing industry. In the recent past most of the farmers are becoming real estate owners by giving their fertile land to edifice industry, because they are unable to meet the expenditure spent on cultivation, high rates of interests taken from landlords, commission agents, banks and financial institutions, few among them committed suicide, the rate of suicide cases was out of control. Government from time to time taking steps to eradicate the effects in agriculture but they confined only to paper. In Dharmapuri, Karimnagar District of Andhra Pradesh farmers came forward to start their own associations to meet their problems without government intervention. This paper focuses on the farmers those who became entrepreneurs to Agri-preneurs, studies about the profile of agricultural entrepreneurs i.e. agri-preneurs and their socio cultural background in Dharmapuri in Andhra Pradesh.
After independence, the focus of the Government of India was to frame the major policies based on equity along with growth in the agriculture sector. Being an agrarian country, many efforts been made towards economic and social stabilization over the past decades, but not much progress has been achieved in the growth of the agro industrial sector. Farmers lack access to adequate agricultural technology inputs, funding and commercial farming skills have put the quality under the threat. The productivity may be increasing, but better quality not been achieved. With the increase in agricultural production, there is a need to have the proportionate growth in the agro-processing industry. In the recent past most of the farmers are becoming real estate owners by giving their fertile land to edifice industry, because they are unable to meet the expenditure spent on cultivation, high rates of interests taken from landlords, commission agents, banks and financial institutions, few among them committed suicide, the rate of suicide cases was out of control. Government from time to time taking steps to eradicate the effects in agriculture but they confined only to paper. In Dharmapuri, Karimnagar District of Andhra Pradesh farmers came forward to start their own associations to meet their problems without government intervention. This paper focuses on the farmers those who became entrepreneurs to Agri-preneurs, studies about the profile of agricultural entrepreneurs i.e. agri-preneurs and their socio cultural background in Dharmapuri in Andhra Pradesh.
A cooperative is an autonomous association of people united voluntarily to meet their common economic, social and cultural needs and aspiration through a jointly owned and democratically controlled business.
Cooperative societies are voluntary associations started with the aim of service to members.
Cooperative marketing consist of two words ‘cooperative or cooperation’ and ‘marketing’.
It is also the marketing ‘for the farmers’ and ‘by the farmers’ that aim at eliminating the chain of functionaries operating between the farmers and the ultimate consumers and thus securing maximum price for the farmer’s produce.
According to RBI “Co-operative marketing is a co-operative association of cultivators formed primarily for the purpose of helping the members to market their produce more profitably than is possible through private trade.”
According to FAO ‘Co-operative Marketing is a system through which a group of farmers join together to carry on some or all the process involved in bringing goods to the consumer.”
A shift from agriculture to agribusiness is an essential pathway to bring change or make revolution in Indian agriculture and to make more attractive and profitable venture. Agripreneurship has the potential to contribute to a range of social and economic development such as employment generation, poverty reduction and improvements in nutrition, health and overall food security in the national economy. Agripreneurship has got power to generate growth, diversifying income, providing widespread employment and entrepreneurial opportunities in rural areas.
REFERENCES :
1. http://www.businessmanagementideas.com/agripreneurship-2/agripreneurship-india-business/17511
2. http://www.ijsrp.org/research-paper-0314/ijsrp-p2770.pdf
3. https://www.thebetterindia.com/125044/5-agri-startups-farmers/
This is the one important component of business environment. technological environment is external environment which affects the business. it provides opportunities as well as threats to our business. so understanding of technological environment is important to business man.
Brief Explanation about Special Economic Zones in India and its benefits to the Indian Economy and how these SEZ's are helping the economy to grow and create employment in the Indian undeveloped Sectors.
In a precise form we can say that, International Business Environment consists of all internal & external business environmental factors and some other international specific factors also, such as global economic trends, world politic, recent world order, international rules and regulations, host country’s political climate etc.
Role of Entrepreneur's in economic development and role of women entrepreneur's.Jaikumar Pandit
What is Entrepreneur??
• Entrepreneur is a person who takes initiative or one who come up with an idea that helps to create new jobs, encourage society and disperse wealth because of new products or services that are introduced into the market. This gives great impact to each and every individual as some ways or the other, we all get correlated.
For example, with the introduction of Uber rides it gave great impacts on an auto rickshaw and local buses whereas millions of people got job car driver to make that Uber ride possible.
7. Trade Laws, Bilateral and Multilateral Trade Agreements, World Trade Organ...Charu Rastogi
This presentation defines bilateral and multilateral trade laws, General Agreement on Trade and Tariffs (GATT), World Trade Organization – Different Rounds, Intellectual Property Rights (IPR), TRIPS, TRIMS, GATS, Ministerial Conferences and SAARC. The presentation closes with a case study on the India-US Basmati Rice dispute.
The major problems that have been identified are, poverty, illiteracy, unemployment, homelessness and crime and violence. Poverty is the condition, when the individuals experience scarcity of resources that are necessary to sustain their living conditions appropriately in my slide we can learn more about this
A cooperative is an autonomous association of people united voluntarily to meet their common economic, social and cultural needs and aspiration through a jointly owned and democratically controlled business.
Cooperative societies are voluntary associations started with the aim of service to members.
Cooperative marketing consist of two words ‘cooperative or cooperation’ and ‘marketing’.
It is also the marketing ‘for the farmers’ and ‘by the farmers’ that aim at eliminating the chain of functionaries operating between the farmers and the ultimate consumers and thus securing maximum price for the farmer’s produce.
According to RBI “Co-operative marketing is a co-operative association of cultivators formed primarily for the purpose of helping the members to market their produce more profitably than is possible through private trade.”
According to FAO ‘Co-operative Marketing is a system through which a group of farmers join together to carry on some or all the process involved in bringing goods to the consumer.”
A shift from agriculture to agribusiness is an essential pathway to bring change or make revolution in Indian agriculture and to make more attractive and profitable venture. Agripreneurship has the potential to contribute to a range of social and economic development such as employment generation, poverty reduction and improvements in nutrition, health and overall food security in the national economy. Agripreneurship has got power to generate growth, diversifying income, providing widespread employment and entrepreneurial opportunities in rural areas.
REFERENCES :
1. http://www.businessmanagementideas.com/agripreneurship-2/agripreneurship-india-business/17511
2. http://www.ijsrp.org/research-paper-0314/ijsrp-p2770.pdf
3. https://www.thebetterindia.com/125044/5-agri-startups-farmers/
This is the one important component of business environment. technological environment is external environment which affects the business. it provides opportunities as well as threats to our business. so understanding of technological environment is important to business man.
Brief Explanation about Special Economic Zones in India and its benefits to the Indian Economy and how these SEZ's are helping the economy to grow and create employment in the Indian undeveloped Sectors.
In a precise form we can say that, International Business Environment consists of all internal & external business environmental factors and some other international specific factors also, such as global economic trends, world politic, recent world order, international rules and regulations, host country’s political climate etc.
Role of Entrepreneur's in economic development and role of women entrepreneur's.Jaikumar Pandit
What is Entrepreneur??
• Entrepreneur is a person who takes initiative or one who come up with an idea that helps to create new jobs, encourage society and disperse wealth because of new products or services that are introduced into the market. This gives great impact to each and every individual as some ways or the other, we all get correlated.
For example, with the introduction of Uber rides it gave great impacts on an auto rickshaw and local buses whereas millions of people got job car driver to make that Uber ride possible.
7. Trade Laws, Bilateral and Multilateral Trade Agreements, World Trade Organ...Charu Rastogi
This presentation defines bilateral and multilateral trade laws, General Agreement on Trade and Tariffs (GATT), World Trade Organization – Different Rounds, Intellectual Property Rights (IPR), TRIPS, TRIMS, GATS, Ministerial Conferences and SAARC. The presentation closes with a case study on the India-US Basmati Rice dispute.
The major problems that have been identified are, poverty, illiteracy, unemployment, homelessness and crime and violence. Poverty is the condition, when the individuals experience scarcity of resources that are necessary to sustain their living conditions appropriately in my slide we can learn more about this
The creation of tribunals was prompted by the need to resolve the situation brought on by the backlog of cases in various Courts, as well as by the necessity to lessen the workload of courts and speed up judgements.
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Forward-thinking leaders and business managers understand the impact that discipline has on organisational success. A disciplined workforce operates with clarity, focus, and a shared understanding of expectations, ultimately driving better results, optimising productivity, and facilitating seamless collaboration.
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Sustainability has become an increasingly critical topic as the world recognizes the need to protect our planet and its resources for future generations. Sustainability means meeting our current needs without compromising the ability of future generations to meet theirs. It involves long-term planning and consideration of the consequences of our actions. The goal is to create strategies that ensure the long-term viability of People, Planet, and Profit.
Leading companies such as Nike, Toyota, and Siemens are prioritizing sustainable innovation in their business models, setting an example for others to follow. In this Sustainability training presentation, you will learn key concepts, principles, and practices of sustainability applicable across industries. This training aims to create awareness and educate employees, senior executives, consultants, and other key stakeholders, including investors, policymakers, and supply chain partners, on the importance and implementation of sustainability.
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1. Develop a comprehensive understanding of the fundamental principles and concepts that form the foundation of sustainability within corporate environments.
2. Explore the sustainability implementation model, focusing on effective measures and reporting strategies to track and communicate sustainability efforts.
3. Identify and define best practices and critical success factors essential for achieving sustainability goals within organizations.
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1. Introduction and Key Concepts of Sustainability
2. Principles and Practices of Sustainability
3. Measures and Reporting in Sustainability
4. Sustainability Implementation & Best Practices
To download the complete presentation, visit: https://www.oeconsulting.com.sg/training-presentations
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2. Introduction
■ The government set the legal framework within which the company operates.
The main sources of law in the country are
■ 1. Constitution
■ 2 Statutes (legislation)
■ 3 Customary law and case law
3. ■ Statutes are the formal enactment of the legislative body that governs a state,
city or country. It commands, publishes or declare a public policy.
■ They are enacted by the parliament, state legislature and union territory
legislatures
■ Parliament –union list (List I, 100 items)
■ State legislatures –state list(List II,61 items)
■ Both- concurrent list (List III, 52 items)
■ Repugnancy- parliament
5. ■ Company Laws
■ Company is a voluntary association of the persons formed for the purpose of
doing business, Have distinct identity, can sue and could be sued on, perpetual
succession, limited liability, separate legal identity
■ Operative w.e.f. April 1, 1956. The act represent the whole body of the company
law.
■ Contains 658 sections and XV schedules
■ It provides for the formation of company, dissolution of company, powers and
responsibilities of the directors and managers. Provides for raising capital,
management and administration of company, holding company meetings,
maintaining and audit of accounts, powers, inspections and investigation of
company affairs.
■ Applies to whole of India and to all type of companies whether registered under
the act or any previous act
6. ■ Administration of Company’s Act
■ Central government
■ Department of company affairs
■ Company law board in 1964
■ Registrar of companies for each state
7. ■ Industries(Development and Regulation) Act 1951
■ Regulation of industrial development was necessary in India to ensure that such
development take place according to the plan priorities and in accordance with
the decision laid down in the industrial policy resolution. For this purpose the act
was passed in the parliament in October, 1951 known as Industrial dev and reg
act 1951.
■ Came into force on May 8,1952
■ The government assumed power under the act to issue licenses for the
establishment of new industries, for expansion of old industries, production of
new items by existing industries and for changing the location of the existing
undertaking
8. ■ MRTP ACT AND COMPETITION ACT
■ MRTP act was adopted by the government of India and MRTP commission was
formed in 1970. The act extended to the whole of India except J&K
■ Objectives
■ Prevention of concentration of power to the common detriment & control of
monopolies
■ Prohibition of monopolistic, restrictive and unfair trade practices
■ Post 1991, new liberalized economic scenario, felt the need to considerably
modify MRTP act and thus introduced Competition Act 2002
■ While the focus of the MRTP act was on controllig the concentration of
economic power, the focus of competition act was on free and fair completion in
market.
9. ■ SICA 1985 AND COMPANIES(AMENDMENT ACT) 2002
■ Sick industrial companies act 1985, defined sick Industry’s for the first time.
■ Company’s amendment act 2002 changed the definition. It further provides for
the constitution of a National Tribunal(NCLT) to solve disputes, provide for
revival and rehabilitation of sick companies and recommend winding up of
companies
■ What is a sick Industry?
■ sick industrial company” means an industrial company (being a company
registered for not less than five years) which has at the end of any financial year
accumulated losses equal to or exceeding its entire net worth.
10. ■ FERA 1973 AND FEMA 1999
■ Foreign exchange regulation Act was promulgated in 1973 and came into force
on January 1, 1973
■ The act aimed in regulating foreign exchange. Frequent complaints were heard
from the large corporate sector and foreign investors that act was excessively
restrictive.
■ Accordingly, Foreign exchange management act was formed in 1999. The
emphasis on Fema was on exchange management than exchange regulation.
11. ■ CONSUMER PROTECTION ACT 1986
■ This was enacted in 1986. the objective of the act is to provide for better
protection of interest of customers and for that purpose to make provision for the
establishment of consumer councils and other authorities for the settlement of
consumer disputes
■ The securities contracts (regulation act)1956
■ To regulate the stock exchanges in the country, the government passed the
securities contrcats (Regukations) act in 1956. The main objectives of the act
are:
■ To empower the central government to regulate the dealings and control the
functioning of stock exchanges in the country
■ To promote healthy and orderly development of stock exchanges in the country
■ To ensure reasonable uniformity regarding the rule and bye laws of different
stock exchanges in the country
■ To prevent unhealthy speculation and other undesirable practices in the stock
exchanges
■ To protect the interest of investors
12. ■ SEBI ACT 1992
■ Prior to the setting up of SEBI the capital issues in India were regulated by capital
issues (control) act 1947. The main objective of this act was to promote private
sector on a sound line, ensure that investment in private sector will not violate
priorities and objectives laid down in 5 year plans. This act was repealed in 1992
and SEBI act was formed to regulate the securities markets.
■ Labour Laws
■ Industrial dispute act 1947
■ Minimum wages act 1948
■ Industrial employment (standing order) act 1948
■ Equal remuneration Act 1976
■ Workmen compensation Act 1923
■ Employees state insurance act, 1948
■ Maternity benefit act 1952
■ Payment of gratuity act 1972
13. ■ Environmental protection act 1986
■ Central government is empowered to take measures to protect and improve the
environment
■ Chapter 3 of the act- “prevention, control and abatement of environmental
pollution”- person carrying on industry, shall not allow the emission or discharge
od environmental pollutants in excess of the prescribed standard and the person
handling hazardous substance shall comply with prescribed procedural
safeguards.
■ The discharge of any environmental pollutants in excess of the prescribed
standard occurs, the person responsible shall take the necessary steps to
prevent and mitigate such discharge and also inform the authorities about this.
■ A person empowered by the central government can inspect the premises of
any enterprise and take samples of air, water or any others substance for testing
in environmental laboratories.
14. ■ Patent (Amendment) Bill 2005
■ Patent policies in all the countries involve finding a balance between protecting
the rights of investors and ensuring access to resources at a reasonable price.
In India the patent policy was formulated in the patent act 1970 emphasised the
public interest over the monopoly rights. This policy was based on granting
process patents rather than product patents. With passing of patents
amendment bill 2005, the country has now ushered in a product patent regime.
15. Questions
■ Enumerate the legal environment with special emphasis on various enactments
■ Write short notes on
■ Company’s act 1956
■ FERA AND FEMA
■ SEBI