The document provides an agenda for a presentation on the Information and Communication Technology (ICT) Act of 2006 in Bangladesh. The 20-point agenda covers topics like definitions of ICT and law/acts; an overview of the ICT Act 2006 including its objectives, advantages, structure, key terms, and salient features; possible cyber crimes; chapters and definitions in the Act; important sections and cases related to the Act; offenses and punishments under the Act; amendments made to the Act; and its impact. The agenda also includes a case study, suggestions for the existing Act, and a Q&A session.
Privacy right under it act, 2000 and under other lawNitya Nand Pandey
After coming the computer age our privacy is not so secure. We are bening followed and traced if we are using multimedia mobile with internet connection. What are the remedies against this, this Notes reply.
Privacy right under it act, 2000 and under other lawNitya Nand Pandey
After coming the computer age our privacy is not so secure. We are bening followed and traced if we are using multimedia mobile with internet connection. What are the remedies against this, this Notes reply.
Al Amin Rahman & Associates is among the very few leading law firms in Bangladesh, having its presence throughout out of the world. We believe in our lawyers, they are very professional in their work and always try to suggest the best opinion according to the situation. We understated the importance of our client and work very carefully towards the procedure of Legal service. For further details in regards to LEGAL SERVICE in Bangladesh follow the down below link.
For further details in regards to LEGAL SERVICE in Bangladesh follow the down below link
Website: http://www.alaminrahman.com/2016/12/27/cyber-law-bangladesh/
Email: info@alaminrahman.com
E contracts and validity of e contracts in IndiaKajalRandhawa
what is e-contract, types of e-contract, parties to e-contract, essentials of e-contract, provisions of e-contract under various laws, judgment on the validity of e-contract, validity and enforceability of e-contracts, electronic signature, legal issues involved in e-contract, Place of formation of an E-Contract and the area of jurisdiction in case of Breach, Admissibility of Electronic contracts as evidence in Courts, suggestions, conclusion
What does IT Act 2000 legislation deals with? The Act essentially deals with the following issues: Legal Recognition of Electronic Documents, Legal Recognition of Digital Signatures, Offenses and Contraventions, Justice Dispensation Systems for cyber crimes.
Al Amin Rahman & Associates is among the very few leading law firms in Bangladesh, having its presence throughout out of the world. We believe in our lawyers, they are very professional in their work and always try to suggest the best opinion according to the situation. We understated the importance of our client and work very carefully towards the procedure of Legal service. For further details in regards to LEGAL SERVICE in Bangladesh follow the down below link.
For further details in regards to LEGAL SERVICE in Bangladesh follow the down below link
Website: http://www.alaminrahman.com/2016/12/27/cyber-law-bangladesh/
Email: info@alaminrahman.com
E contracts and validity of e contracts in IndiaKajalRandhawa
what is e-contract, types of e-contract, parties to e-contract, essentials of e-contract, provisions of e-contract under various laws, judgment on the validity of e-contract, validity and enforceability of e-contracts, electronic signature, legal issues involved in e-contract, Place of formation of an E-Contract and the area of jurisdiction in case of Breach, Admissibility of Electronic contracts as evidence in Courts, suggestions, conclusion
What does IT Act 2000 legislation deals with? The Act essentially deals with the following issues: Legal Recognition of Electronic Documents, Legal Recognition of Digital Signatures, Offenses and Contraventions, Justice Dispensation Systems for cyber crimes.
History
Introduction
Introduce and finalized by Atal bhirai Bajpai
Parts of the Act
Amendments to I.T. ACT 2000
Offences of I.T ACT 2000
What works
What doesn’t work
Section of I.T. ACT 2000
The advantage of I.T. ACT 2000
The disadvantage of I.T ACT 2000
Conclusion
Cyber Law and Information Technology Act 2000 with case studiesSneha J Chouhan
This presentation breifs about the Information Technology Act and Cyber Law in India 2000. The various acts involved in it, case studies and some recent amendments are also mentioned.
P.S: Refer the slides for educational purpose only.
The Information Technology Act, 2000 (also known as ITA-2000, or the IT Act) is an Act of the Indian Parliament (No 21 of 2000) notified on 17 October 2000. It is the primary law in India dealing with cybercrime and electronic commerce. It is based on the United Nations Model Law on Electronic Commerce 1996 (UNCITRAL Model) recommended by the General Assembly of United Nations by a resolution dated 30 January 1997.
Assessing the socio-economic opportunity for street vendors in Dhaka: An emp...Jahid Khan Rahat
The street vending sector plays a crucial role in the economy of Dhaka, providing employment
and affordable goods to a large population. However, street vendors in Dhaka face numerous socio-economic challenges, including low income, long working hours, and limited access to basic services. These challenges are primarily caused by harassment by local authorities, health and safety risks, and limited legal protection.
This empirical investigation aims to provide a comprehensive analysis of the socio-economic
conditions of street vendors in Dhaka and identify sustainable alternatives for their occupation.
The investigation used a mixed-methods approach, including surveys, interviews, and focus
group discussions, to collect data from street vendors, local authorities, and other stakeholders. The study also reviewed existing literature on street vending and related policies in Dhaka and
other similar contexts.
The investigation found that street vendors in Dhaka earn a meagre income, work long hours, and lack access to basic services such as water, sanitation, and healthcare. Furthermore, street
vendors face numerous challenges, including harassment by local authorities, health and safety risks, and limited legal protection. These challenges have been exacerbated by the COVID-19 pandemic, which has led to a decline in sales and income for many street vendors.
The investigation also identified sustainable alternatives for street vending in Dhaka, such as
the establishment of designated vending zones, providing basic services to vendors, and
promoting formalization and organization of the street vending sector. These alternatives can provide better working and living conditions for the vendors and promote a more organized
and formal sector.
Finally, the investigation provided policy recommendations to local authorities, government
agencies, and other stakeholders to improve the socio-economic conditions of street vendors in Dhaka and promote a sustainable street vending sector. These recommendations include the establishment of a formal legal framework for street vending, providing access to basic
services, and creating designated vending zones. The implementation of these policy
recommendations can have a positive impact on the livelihoods of street vendors and the economy of Dhaka.
Assessing the socio-economic opportunity for street vendors in Dhaka: An empi...Jahid Khan Rahat
The street vending sector plays a crucial role in the economy of Dhaka, providing employment and affordable goods to a large population. However, street vendors in Dhaka face numerous socio-economic challenges, including low income, long working hours, and limited access to basic services. These challenges are primarily caused by harassment by local authorities, health and safety risks, and limited legal protection.
This empirical investigation aims to provide a comprehensive analysis of the socio-economic conditions of street vendors in Dhaka and identify sustainable alternatives for their occupation. The investigation used a mixed-methods approach, including surveys, interviews, and focus group discussions, to collect data from street vendors, local authorities, and other stakeholders. The study also reviewed existing literature on street vending and related policies in Dhaka and other similar contexts.
The investigation found that street vendors in Dhaka earn a meagre income, work long hours, and lack access to basic services such as water, sanitation, and healthcare. Furthermore, street vendors face numerous challenges, including harassment by local authorities, health and safety risks, and limited legal protection. These challenges have been exacerbated by the COVID-19 pandemic, which has led to a decline in sales and income for many street vendors.
The investigation also identified sustainable alternatives for street vending in Dhaka, such as the establishment of designated vending zones, providing basic services to vendors, and promoting formalization and organization of the street vending sector. These alternatives can provide better working and living conditions for the vendors and promote a more organized and formal sector.
Finally, the investigation provided policy recommendations to local authorities, government agencies, and other stakeholders to improve the socio-economic conditions of street vendors in Dhaka and promote a sustainable street vending sector. These recommendations include the establishment of a formal legal framework for street vending, providing access to basic services, and creating designated vending zones. The implementation of these policy recommendations can have a positive impact on the livelihoods of street vendors and the economy of Dhaka.
Determinants of Foreign Direct Investment in BangladeshJahid Khan Rahat
Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) is a crucial factor in the economic development of any country. Bangladesh has made significant progress in attracting FDI in recent years, but there is still room for improvement. This report aims to identify the determinants of FDI in Bangladesh and make recommendations for policymakers.
The report analyses the economic, political, and social factors that influence FDI in Bangladesh. The economic factors include market size, labour costs, infrastructure, and natural resources. The political factors include political stability, government policies, and regulations. The social factors include the quality of education, health care, and living standards.
The analysis shows that the most significant determinants of FDI in Bangladesh are political stability, government policies, and regulations. Investors are attracted to countries with stable political environments and favourable government policies that support investment. Bangladesh has made some progress in these areas, but there is still room for improvement.
Other factors that influence FDI in Bangladesh include market size, infrastructure, labour costs, and natural resources. Bangladesh has a large and growing market, but infrastructure remains a significant challenge. Labour costs are low in Bangladesh, which is attractive to investors, but there is a need for improvement in the quality of the workforce. Bangladesh also has natural resources, such as gas and coal, that are attractive to investors.
Based on the analysis, the report recommends that the government of Bangladesh focus on improving political stability and creating a more favourable investment climate. This includes reducing corruption, improving the legal system, and providing incentives for foreign investors. The government should also invest in infrastructure, education, and healthcare to improve the quality of life for its citizens and attract more investment.
In conclusion, Bangladesh has significant potential to attract FDI, but there are challenges that need to be addressed. Improving political stability, government policies, and regulations, as well as investing in infrastructure, education, and healthcare, are critical for attracting more FDI to Bangladesh.
Determinants of Foreign Direct Investment in BangladeshJahid Khan Rahat
Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) is a crucial factor in the economic development of any country. Bangladesh has made significant progress in attracting FDI in recent years, but there is still room for improvement. This report aims to identify the determinants of FDI in Bangladesh and make recommendations for policymakers.
The report analyses the economic, political, and social factors that influence FDI in Bangladesh. The economic factors include market size, labour costs, infrastructure, and natural resources. The political factors include political stability, government policies, and regulations. The social factors include the quality of education, health care, and living standards.
The analysis shows that the most significant determinants of FDI in Bangladesh are political stability, government policies, and regulations. Investors are attracted to countries with stable political environments and favourable government policies that support investment. Bangladesh has made some progress in these areas, but there is still room for improvement.
Other factors that influence FDI in Bangladesh include market size, infrastructure, labour costs, and natural resources. Bangladesh has a large and growing market, but infrastructure remains a significant challenge. Labour costs are low in Bangladesh, which is attractive to investors, but there is a need for improvement in the quality of the workforce. Bangladesh also has natural resources, such as gas and coal, that are attractive to investors.
Based on the analysis, the report recommends that the government of Bangladesh focus on improving political stability and creating a more favourable investment climate. This includes reducing corruption, improving the legal system, and providing incentives for foreign investors. The government should also invest in infrastructure, education, and healthcare to improve the quality of life for its citizens and attract more investment.
In conclusion, Bangladesh has significant potential to attract FDI, but there are challenges that need to be addressed. Improving political stability, government policies, and regulations, as well as investing in infrastructure, education, and healthcare, are critical for attracting more FDI to Bangladesh.
Analysis of Financial Market Securities in Bangladesh: Current Status, Challe...Jahid Khan Rahat
This report presents an analysis of the financial market securities in Bangladesh, focusing on
the current status, challenges, and prospects for future growth. The study was conducted
through a comprehensive review of secondary sources, including published reports, academic
studies, and industry publications.
The report highlights that the Bangladeshi financial market has experienced significant growth
in recent years, driven by a stable macroeconomic environment and supportive government policies. The market has seen an influx of new investors and increased participation from
institutional investors, leading to increased liquidity and trading volumes. However, the report also identifies several challenges that could potentially limit the growth of the financial market. These include a lack of regulatory oversight, limited product diversity, and low levels of financial literacy among the general public. Despite these challenges, the report also identifies several prospects for future growth in the financial market, including the potential for increased foreign investment, the development of new financial products, and the expansion of digital platforms.
Overall, the report concludes that the Bangladeshi financial market is well-positioned for future
growth but requires careful attention to address the challenges it faces. Policymakers,
regulators, and market participants all have a role to play in ensuring the sustainability and
development of the financial market in Bangladesh.
Analysis of Financial Market Securities in Bangladesh: Current Status, Chal...Jahid Khan Rahat
This report presents an analysis of the financial market securities in Bangladesh, focusing on
the current status, challenges, and prospects for future growth. The study was conducted
through a comprehensive review of secondary sources, including published reports, academic
studies, and industry publications.
The report highlights that the Bangladeshi financial market has experienced significant growth
in recent years, driven by a stable macroeconomic environment and supportive government policies. The market has seen an influx of new investors and increased participation from
institutional investors, leading to increased liquidity and trading volumes. However, the report also identifies several challenges that could potentially limit the growth of the financial market. These include a lack of regulatory oversight, limited product diversity, and low levels of financial literacy among the general public. Despite these challenges, the report also identifies several prospects for future growth in the financial market, including the potential for increased foreign investment, the development of new financial products, and the expansion of digital platforms.
Overall, the report concludes that the Bangladeshi financial market is well-positioned for future
growth but requires careful attention to address the challenges it faces. Policymakers,
regulators, and market participants all have a role to play in ensuring the sustainability and
development of the financial market in Bangladesh.
Working Capital Management Practice and its Impact on Chemical Industry Per...Jahid Khan Rahat
Working capital management is a crucial aspect of financial management for any business,
including the chemical industry in Bangladesh. Effective management of working capital helps ensure that a company has the necessary liquidity to meet its short-term obligations and pursue
its growth objectives.
In the chemical industry, working capital management practices can have a significant impact
on the performance of firms. This is because the industry is characterized by high fixed costs,
long production cycles, and a high degree of inventory and accounts receivable. Therefore,
effective management of working capital can lead to improved profitability, increased
efficiency, and better cash flow management.
In Bangladesh, the chemical industry is an important sector of the economy, contributing
significantly to industrial growth and employment. The sector has experienced rapid expansion
in recent years, with new entrants and increased competition. However, many firms in the
industry face challenges related to working capital management, including inadequate financing options, high inventory levels, and slow collections from customers.
To address these challenges, chemical firms in Bangladesh can adopt several working capital
management practices, such as optimizing inventory levels, improving collections from
customers, and negotiating better payment terms with suppliers. These practices can help improve the cash conversion cycle and increase the firm's liquidity, which can lead to improved
financial performance.
In addition, chemical firms can also leverage technology and automation to improve their
working capital management practices. For instance, they can use software to monitor inventory levels and streamline the collection process, reducing the risk of inventory stockouts
and late payments from customers.
Overall, effective working capital management is essential for the success of chemical firms in
Bangladesh. By adopting best practices and leveraging technology, firms can improve their financial performance and maintain a competitive edge in the market.
The purpose of this paper is to outline the events that happened in that era such that we can find Leader’s impact, significant events, innovations. These findings will help us better understanding the era from 1371 AD to 1720 AD.
Timeline of Human History & Leaders (1071 AD - 1370 AD)Jahid Khan Rahat
This content is all about the history of previous leaders. Here we can know about the mistake that was made by those previous leader and their raise and fall. In fact, we can know about the legacy and contribution of the leader. Here we know about the leader of 1171 AD to 1370AD.
This presentation is all about the leader of 1 AD to 569 AD. Here all influential leader are included in the timeline of -569AD. In fact, the raise and fall reason of those leader is described the content. In addition, the legacy and contribution of the leader also included in this presentation.
This content is all about the history of previous leaders. Here we can know about the mistake that was made by those previous leader and their raise and fall. In fact, we can know about the legacy and contribution of the leader.
Effectiveness of Online Education in Public and Private Universities of DhakaJahid Khan Rahat
This research proposal is made for academic purpose. It shows that how COVID-19 can change our education system. In Bangladesh, higher education is transforming online from traditional classroom.
Malcolm X was an American Muslim minister and human rights activist who was a prominent
figure during the civil rights movement. A spokesman for the Nation of Islam until 1964, he was
a vocal advocate for Black empowerment and the promotion of Islam within the Black community.
Malcolm X was an American Muslim minister and human rights activist who was a prominent
figure during the civil rights movement. A spokesman for the Nation of Islam until 1964, he was
a vocal advocate for Black empowerment and the promotion of Islam within the Black community.
Competitive Priorities of Bangladesh Road Transport Authority (BRTA)Jahid Khan Rahat
Bangladesh Road Transport Authority (BRTA) is a regulatory body established to control, manage and ensure discipline in the road transport sector and road safety related areas in Bangladesh. This term paper has objective to measure the satisfaction level of BRTA by evaluating service quality, feasibility, cost and volume of its services. BRTC, the sole State-Owned Enterprise (SOE) in road transport sector, needs to be infused with skill, fair sense of discipline and dynamism for its efficient management to play stronger and more strategic role. The Government has already set out comprehensive policy purporting to project its functional and virtual profile as transparent, readily responsive and Client welfare oriented. Under the framework of the policy, the most of the customers are dissatisfied from BRTA service. So, it must be improved to get better satisfaction level.
Competitive Priorities of Bangladesh Road Transport Authority (BRTA)Jahid Khan Rahat
Bangladesh Road Transport Authority (BRTA) is a regulatory body established to control, manage and ensure discipline in the road transport sector and road safety related areas in Bangladesh. This term paper has objective to measure the satisfaction level of BRTA by
evaluating service quality, feasibility, cost and volume of its services.
BRTC, the sole State-Owned Enterprise (SOE) in road transport sector, needs to be infused with skill, fair sense of discipline and dynamism for its efficient management to play stronger
and more strategic role.The Government has already set out comprehensive policy purporting to project its functional and virtual profile as transparent, readily responsive and Client welfare oriented. Under the framework of the policy, the most of the customers are dissatisfied from BRTA service. So, it must be improved to get better satisfaction level.
In Bangladesh Eco-friendly bricks are gaining popularity. Traditional bricks manufacturing process replaced by green production process to mitigate environmental damage. As the conventional brick
manufacturing process has lots of carbon emission, it hampered environmental sustainability.
Bangladesh has introduced green brick production technology to reduce the environment since 2000. This is called green brick production process due to low carbon emissions. The production process can be reduce carbon emissions approximately 90%, so this is a good way of mitigation.
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You can rely on our assistance if you are ready to apply for permanent residency. Find out more at: https://immigration-netherlands.com/obtain-a-permanent-residence-permit-in-the-netherlands/.
In 2020, the Ministry of Home Affairs established a committee led by Prof. (Dr.) Ranbir Singh, former Vice Chancellor of National Law University (NLU), Delhi. This committee was tasked with reviewing the three codes of criminal law. The primary objective of the committee was to propose comprehensive reforms to the country’s criminal laws in a manner that is both principled and effective.
The committee’s focus was on ensuring the safety and security of individuals, communities, and the nation as a whole. Throughout its deliberations, the committee aimed to uphold constitutional values such as justice, dignity, and the intrinsic value of each individual. Their goal was to recommend amendments to the criminal laws that align with these values and priorities.
Subsequently, in February, the committee successfully submitted its recommendations regarding amendments to the criminal law. These recommendations are intended to serve as a foundation for enhancing the current legal framework, promoting safety and security, and upholding the constitutional principles of justice, dignity, and the inherent worth of every individual.
Responsibilities of the office bearers while registering multi-state cooperat...Finlaw Consultancy Pvt Ltd
Introduction-
The process of register multi-state cooperative society in India is governed by the Multi-State Co-operative Societies Act, 2002. This process requires the office bearers to undertake several crucial responsibilities to ensure compliance with legal and regulatory frameworks. The key office bearers typically include the President, Secretary, and Treasurer, along with other elected members of the managing committee. Their responsibilities encompass administrative, legal, and financial duties essential for the successful registration and operation of the society.
Military Commissions details LtCol Thomas Jasper as Detailed Defense CounselThomas (Tom) Jasper
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NATURE, ORIGIN AND DEVELOPMENT OF INTERNATIONAL LAW.pptxanvithaav
These slides helps the student of international law to understand what is the nature of international law? and how international law was originated and developed?.
The slides was well structured along with the highlighted points for better understanding .
Car Accident Injury Do I Have a Case....Knowyourright
Every year, thousands of Minnesotans are injured in car accidents. These injuries can be severe – even life-changing. Under Minnesota law, you can pursue compensation through a personal injury lawsuit.
A "File Trademark" is a legal term referring to the registration of a unique symbol, logo, or name used to identify and distinguish products or services. This process provides legal protection, granting exclusive rights to the trademark owner, and helps prevent unauthorized use by competitors.
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ALL EYES ON RAFAH BUT WHY Explain more.pdf46adnanshahzad
All eyes on Rafah: But why?. The Rafah border crossing, a crucial point between Egypt and the Gaza Strip, often finds itself at the center of global attention. As we explore the significance of Rafah, we’ll uncover why all eyes are on Rafah and the complexities surrounding this pivotal region.
INTRODUCTION
What makes Rafah so significant that it captures global attention? The phrase ‘All eyes are on Rafah’ resonates not just with those in the region but with people worldwide who recognize its strategic, humanitarian, and political importance. In this guide, we will delve into the factors that make Rafah a focal point for international interest, examining its historical context, humanitarian challenges, and political dimensions.
2. 1. Information & Communication Technology (ICT)
2. Law & Act
3. Information Technology Act – 2006
4. Reasons for coming into existence of ICT Act-2006
5. Objectives of ICT Act – 2006
6. Advantages of ICT Act – 2006
7. Structure of ICT Act – 2006
8. Key terms ICT Act – 2006
9. Salient features ICT Act – 2006
10. Possible Cyber Crimes
11. Chapters of ICT Act – 2006
12. Few detailed definitions of terms used in ICT Act – 2006
13. Important sections & ICT Act - 2006
14. Offences & Punishments under ICT Act- 2006
15. Conclusion of ICT Act – 2006
16. Amended ICT Act – 2006
17. Impact of ICT Act – 2006
18. Case studies on ICT Act -2006
19. Suggestions in the existing ICT Act -2006
20. Q&A Session
AGENDA
3. INFORMATION & COMMUNICATION TECH.
● Accumulating information using
computing devices connected by some
communication media
● Use of technology for:
● Computing;
● Storage;
● Retrieval; and
● Meaningful dissemination of information
● Communication through:
● Wired
● Wireless
4. LAW AND ACT?
• Law is a system of rules,
• Usually enforced through a set of institutions &
it shapes in:
• Houses; and
• Society in numerous ways.
• Serves as the foremost social mediator in
relations between people.
• Law is supported by act which is thereafter by
rules
• To maintain Law-and-Order in any sector, Law,
Act & Rules are obligatory
5. INFORMATION & COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGY ACT
● The ICT Act, 2006 was enacted with a view:
- To give a growth of electronic based transactions
- To provide legal recognition for e-commerce and e-transactions
- To facilitate e-governance,
- To prevent computer-based crimes & ensure security practices,
- To recognition of electronic documents & digital signatures
6. REASONS FOR COMING INTO EXISTENCE ICT ACT
There is numerous reasons:
• Extensive use of computers in banking & financial transactions
• Wide use of social media platforms
• All companies keeping their records in digital form
• Electronically filing of forms for any application
• Exponential use of plastic/digital money for shopping
• Communication via Email, SMS etc.
• Purchasing of products thru E-commerce platforms
• Frequent use of Digital signatures
• Pornography, viewing & creating obnoxious contents
7. OBJECTIVES OF ICT ACT 2006
To provide legal recognition for transactions:
Carried out by means of electronic data interchange (EDI), and other means of
electronic communication, commonly referred to as "electronic commerce“.
To facilitate electronic filing of documents with Government agencies and E-
Payments.
The Act also provides for the constitution of the Cyber
Regulations Advisory Committee, which shall advice the government as regards
any rules, or for any other purpose connected with the said act.
8. ADVANTAGES OF ICT ACT
• Helpful to promote e-commerce
• Enhance the corporate business through ICT
• High penalty for cyber crime
• Filling online forms
• Secure e-Transactions
• Record authentication
• Site legitimacy
• E-Record keeping
.
10. KEY TERMS OF ICT~2006:
• EDI, EFT, E-Commerce
• Digital Signature & Secured Electronic records
• Electronic Documents, filing, storing and retrieval
• Certifying authorities issuing DSC, SSL etc.
• Penalties and adjudication
• Cyber regulations appellate tribunal
• Offences & Penalty
• E-Governance
• Encryption & Decryption
• Computer Source Code
• Cyber Terrorism
11. BRIEF SALIENT FEATURES OF ICT ACT~2006:
• The Act provides legal recognition to e-commerce, which
facilitates commercial e transactions
• It recognizes records kept in electronic form like any other
documentary record
• The Act also provides legal recognition to digital signatures
• Cyber Law Appellate tribunal has been set up to hear appeal
against adjudicating authorities
• The Act applies to any cyber offence or contravention
12. Case Example (Mphasis BPO Fraud 2005 )
Section 43 – Penalty and Compensation for damage to computer,
computer system, etc
Where a body corporate, possessing, dealing or handling any
sensitive personal data or information in a computer resource
which it owns, controls or operates, is negligent in implementing
and maintaining reasonable security practices and procedures and
thereby causes wrongful loss or wrongful gain to any person, such
body corporate shall be liable to pay damages by way of
compensation, not exceeding five crore rupees, to the person so
affected.
13. Case Example (Mphasis BPO Fraud 2005 )
In December 2004, four call centre employees, working at an
outsourcing facility operated by MphasiS in India, obtained PIN
codes from four customers of MphasiS’ client, Citi Group. These
employees were not authorized to obtain the PINs. In association
with others, the call centre employees opened new accounts at
Indian banks using false identities. Within two months, they used
the PINs and account information gleaned during their employment
at MphasiS to transfer money from the bank accounts of CitiGroup
customers to the new accounts at Indian banks.
14. Case Example (Mphasis BPO Fraud 2005 )
Judgment:
Court held that Section 43(a) was
applicable here due to the nature of
unauthorized access involved to commit
transactions. • Many of the accused have
been charged under section 67 of the IT
Act,2000 and Indian Penal Code Sections
420(cheating), 465, 467 and 671 (forgery)
besides other sections.
15. • The Computer as a Target
• The Computer as a Weapon
• Unauthorized access & Hacking
• Trojan Attack
• Virus and Worm attack
• E-mail related crimes
• Denial of Service attacks
Possible Cyber Crimes:
16. Related Facts with IT Act-2006:
• Computer
• Computer network
• Data
• Electronic record
• Secure system
• Certifying Authority
• Cyber Appellate Tribunal
• Electronic Gazette
• Act
• Agent
• Application
• Legal practitioner
• Section
• Digital signature
• Electronic form
17. Bomb Hoax Mail
In an email hoax, sent by a 15-year-old boy from Bangalore, the
Cyber Crime Investigation Cell (CCIC) arrested him in 2009. The boy
was accused of sending an email to a private news company saying,
“I have planted 5 bombs in Mumbai, you have two hours to find
them”. The concerned authorities were contacted immediately, in
relation to the cyber case in India, who traced the IP address
(Internet Protocol) to Bangalore.
19. Inspector level police officer has the right to
investigate these cases under the ICT Act, section 78:
•Section 65 - Trying to tamper with computer resources
•Section 66 - Trying to hack into the data stored in the
computer
•Section 66B - Provision of penalties for misappropriation
of information stolen from computer or any other
electronic gadget
•Section 66C - Provision of penalties for stealing
someone’s identity
•Section 66D - Provision of penalties for access to
personal data of someone with the help of computer by
concealing their identity
Section 66E - Provision of penalties for breach of privacy
20. Section 66F - Provision of penalties for cyber terrorism
•Section 67 - Provisions related to the publication of
offensive information
•Section 67A - Provision of penalties for publishing or
circulating sex or pornographic information through
electronic means
•Section 67B - Publication or broadcast of such
objectionable material from electronic means, in which
children are shown in obscene mode
•Section 67C - Provision of penalties for disrupting or
blocking information by mediators
•Section 70 - Provision for making objectionable access
to a secured computer
Section 71 - Delivering data or data incorrectly
21. Section 72 - Provisions related to mutual trust and
privacy
•Section 72A - The provisions relating to making public
the information violation of the terms of the Protocol
•Section 73 - Publication of electronic signature
certificate falls in certain particulars.
22. Offences & Punishments under ICT Act, 2006
Section Contents Imprisonment
Up to
Fine
43 Damage to Computer, Computer system etc Not Defined Up to 1 Cr to the
affected party
44A For falling to furnish any document, return on report to the
Controller or the Certifying authority
Not Defined <=1.5 Lakhs per
failure
44B For falling to file any return or furnish any information or
other document within the prescribed time.
Not Defined <=5000
per day per failure
44C For not maintaining books of account or records. Not Defined <=10000 per day per
failure
45 Offences for which no penalty is separately provided Not Defined >=25000 to the
affected party
23. Offences & Punishments under ICT Act, 2006
Section Contents Imprisonment
Up to
Fine
67A Publishing or transmitting material containing Sexually Explicit Act -
1st time & Subsequently
5 years and
7 years and
10,00,000
10,00,000
67B Publishing or transmitting material containing Children in
Sexually Explicit Act - 1st time Subsequent
5 years and
7 years and
10,00,000
10,00,000
67C Contravention of Retention or preservation of information by
intermediaries
3 years and Not Defined
68 Controller’s directions to certifying Authorities or any
employee's failure to comply knowingly or intentionally
2 years
or/and
1,00,000
69 Failure to comply with directions for Intercepting,
monitoring or decryption of any info transmitted through
any computer system/network
7 Years
and
Not
Defined
24. Offences & Punishments under ICT Act, 2006
Section Contents Imprisonment
Up to
Fine
69A Failure to comply with directions for Blocking for Public Access of
any information through computer
7 years and Not Defined
69B Failure to comply with directions to Monitor and Collect
Traffic Data
3 years and Not Defined
70 Protected system. Any unauthorized access to such system 10 years
and
Not
Defined
70B (7)
Failure to provide information called for by the *I.C.E.R.T
or comply with directions
1 years or 1,00,000
71 Penalty for Misrepresentation or suppressing any
material fact
2 Years
or/and
1,00,000
25. Offences & Punishments under ICT Act, 2006
Section Contents Imprisonment
Up to
Fine
72A Punishment for Disclosure of information in breach of lawful
contract
3 years or/
and
5,00,000
73 Penalty for publishing False DSC 2 years or/
And
1,00,000
74 Fraudulent Publication 2 years or/
And
1,00,000
26. Case-03
Suhas Katti v. Tamil Nadu was the first case in India where a conviction was
handed down in connection with the posting of obscene messages on the
internet under the controversial section 67 of the ICT Act, 2006.
The case was filed in February 2004 and In a short span of about seven months
from the filing of the FIR, the Chennai Cyber Crime Cell achieved the
conviction. In the case, a woman complained to the police about a man who was
sending her obscene, defamatory and annoying messages in a Yahoo message
group. The accused also forwarded emails received in a fake account opened by
him in the victim's name. The victim also received phone calls by people who
believed she was soliciting for sex work.
27. Decision
Findings
the accused guilty of offences under section 67 of ICT
Act 2006
He was sentenced to rigorous imprisonment for 2
years under and to pay a fine of BDT.500/-, one-year
simple imprisonment and BDT 500 fine.
28. • Introducing Digital Signatures:
•With the passage of the ICT (Amendment) Act,2006 BD has
become technologically neutral due to adoption of electronic
signatures as a legally valid mode of executing signatures.
•Introducing Corporate Responsibility (Sec. 43A):
•Corporate bodies handling sensitive personal information or data
in a computer resource are under an obligation to ensure
adoption of ‘reasonable security practices’ to maintain its secrecy,
failing which they may be liable to pay damages/compensation.
•Analysis of the Amended Sec. 43:
•The amended Act provides the distinction between
‘contravention’ and ‘offence’ (section 43 for contraventions and
section 66 of the Act for offences). As per the Amendment Act,
2006, there is no ceiling limit for compensation under section 43
which was one crore rupees in the ICT Act.
Amended IT Act-2006
Tonmoy Paul ; ID: 45
29. • Update on Cyber crime prosecution:
•Section 67 talks about conviction for imprisonment for a term not exceeding 2 years or fine not
exceeding one lac or both for not preserving information.
• Blocking unlawful websites:
•Section 69A has been inserted in the ICT amendments 2006 and gives power to Central government
or any authorized officer to direct any agency or intermediary(for reasons recorded in writing ) to block
websites in special circumstances as applicable in Section 69 and its punishable offences.
• Electronic Evidence Examiner:
•With amendments in 2006, Section 79 A is added that empowers the Central government to appoint
any department or agency of Central or State government as Examiner of Electronic Evidence.
•Penalty And Compensation for the Damage to Computer, System and other related devices
Amended ICT ACT-2006
Tonmoy Paul ; ID: 45
30. Impact Of ICT Act-2006
.
• Penalty and Compensation for the Damage to Computer, System and other
related devices .
• Electronic commerce using the legal infrastructure provided by the Act .
• Companies digital signatures to carry out their transactions online .
• Secure access of computer or web resources .
• No identity theft, privacy, hacking, cyber frauds are allowed .
• Downloaded copies are valid and legally accepted .
• Denial of services is not allowed .
Tonmoy Paul ; ID: 45
31. Case Study
Kumar v/s Whiteley. In this case the accused gained unauthorized access to the Joint
Academic Network (JANET) and deleted, added files and changed the passwords to
deny access to the authorized users. Investigations had revealed that Kumar was
logging on to the BSNL broadband Internet connection as if he was the authorized
genuine user and ‘made alteration in the computer database pertaining to broadband
Internet user accounts’ of the subscribers. N G Arun Kumar, the techie from
Bangalore to undergo a rigorous imprisonment for one year with a fine of Rs 5,000
under section 420 IPC (cheating) and Section 66 of ICT Act (Computer related
Offense).
Decision: The Additional Chief Metropolitan Magistrate, the techie from Bangalore to
undergo a rigorous imprisonment for one year with a fine of Rs 5,000 under section 420 IPC
(cheating) and section 66 of IT Act (Computer related offence).
Tonmoy Paul ; ID: 45
32. Suggestion in The Existing IT ACT
The Act not only addresses issues related to electronic commerce
by providing a framework for the establishment of a Public Key
Infrastructure in the country, but it also addresses the issues of
cyber crime and admissibility of digital evidence through the
various provisions incorporated within the Act in itself and by way
of amendments in other statutes.
Tonmoy Paul ; ID: 45