The purpose of this Law is to regulate relations arising
from the matters of powers of the legislative and
executive organs concerning ownership rights on state and
local property, level of authority of a legal person with
state property and its administration, principle and
regulations of activity of an organ implementing policy on
state property.
Article 2. Law's scope of effect
1. This law effects to the regulation of matters concerned
to the enjoying ownership rights on state and local
properties, specified in the Constitution and the Civil
Law of Mongolia.
2. This law shall not effect to the regulation of matters
concerning the composition, distribution and expenditure
of the State central and local budgets and State treasury
fond.
CHAPTER TWO. STATE PROPERTY ITEMS
Article 3. Concept and classification of state property
items
State property consists of state property for public use
and state's own property. State property for public use
and state's own property divides to immovable and movable
properties in accordance with the article 77 of the Civil
Law.
This document summarizes Mongolia's Law on Concessions, which regulates granting concessions over state and local property. Key points:
1. It defines concessions as exclusive rights to possess, operate, create and renovate state/local assets to provide basic services via agreements.
2. It establishes different types of concessions like Build-Operate-Transfer.
3. It outlines the process for creating a list of concession items, organizing tenders to grant concessions, and the roles and powers of different government entities in managing concessions.
4. It specifies rules around ownership rights related to concession items, activities prohibited for government, and procedures for announcing and conducting tenders.
This document outlines regulations for the Skolkovo Innovation Center project in Russia. It establishes that the project aims to create an autonomous research and development complex. It defines key terms related to the project such as management company, project members, research activities, and area infrastructure. It also describes rules for the use of land and property at the innovation center site and establishes the management company's responsibilities for supporting the area infrastructure.
This document provides an unofficial translation of Mongolia's Law on Minerals. Some key points:
- It defines terms related to mineral exploration and mining such as prospecting, exploration, mining claims, license types, and deposit classifications.
- It establishes state ownership of mineral resources and the government's powers to regulate the sector and participate in strategic deposits.
- It outlines licensing requirements and procedures, the duties of regulatory agencies, and rules around reserving areas for future exploration or resolving disputes.
- The document aims to regulate mineral exploration and mining in Mongolia, define key concepts, and establish the roles and powers of government agencies in the minerals sector.
1. The document lists important cases related to Constitutional Law from the LLB 1st semester syllabus, organized by topic including Fundamental Rights, Judicial Review, Equality, Personal Liberty, Freedom of Speech, Secularism and the Judiciary.
2. Key cases discussed include AK Gopalan which dealt with preventive detention, Kharak Singh regarding right to privacy, and Menaka Gandhi which established that life and personal liberty can only be deprived according to a fair procedure established by law.
3. Cases involving freedom of speech such as Romesh Thaper, and secularism cases including SR Bommai which established secularism as a basic feature of the constitution, are
This summarizes the key elements of the Philippine Constitution:
1) It establishes the Philippines as a democratic and republican state where sovereignty resides with the people.
2) It outlines the national territory and declares principles like promoting social justice, protecting human rights and the family, and pursuing an independent foreign policy.
3) It establishes a Bill of Rights that protects civil liberties like freedom of speech, religion, press, and due process, and prohibits torture.
Llb i el u 4.2 water pollution prevention and control act Rai University
This document outlines the constitution and functions of the Central Pollution Control Board and State Pollution Control Boards under the Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Cess Act, 1977. It defines key terms and discusses the objectives, membership, powers and duties of the boards. The Central Board is responsible for promoting cleanliness of streams and wells across states, advising the central government on pollution issues, providing technical assistance to state boards, and establishing laboratories. State boards plan programs for preventing and controlling pollution of streams and wells within their jurisdiction. Joint boards can also be constituted by agreement between two or more state governments.
This document provides the new constitution for Saint Lucia that will come into effect on February 22, 1979 when Saint Lucia attains fully responsible government within the Commonwealth and its status of association with the United Kingdom terminates. The constitution establishes Saint Lucia's executive, legislative, and judicial branches of government and protects fundamental rights and freedoms of its citizens. It was enacted by an order of Her Majesty's Privy Council under the powers vested in the Queen by the West Indies Act of 1967, at the request and with the consent of Saint Lucia.
1. The document discusses concepts related to states and governments including definitions of a state, key elements of states, and theories of state origin.
2. It also covers the concept of constitutions, the preamble of constitutions, and types of governments and constitutions.
3. The summary specifically defines key Philippine constitutional concepts - the national territory comprises the Philippine archipelago and waters, seabed, insular shelves and other areas over which it has sovereignty. It also defines related maritime zones.
This document summarizes Mongolia's Law on Concessions, which regulates granting concessions over state and local property. Key points:
1. It defines concessions as exclusive rights to possess, operate, create and renovate state/local assets to provide basic services via agreements.
2. It establishes different types of concessions like Build-Operate-Transfer.
3. It outlines the process for creating a list of concession items, organizing tenders to grant concessions, and the roles and powers of different government entities in managing concessions.
4. It specifies rules around ownership rights related to concession items, activities prohibited for government, and procedures for announcing and conducting tenders.
This document outlines regulations for the Skolkovo Innovation Center project in Russia. It establishes that the project aims to create an autonomous research and development complex. It defines key terms related to the project such as management company, project members, research activities, and area infrastructure. It also describes rules for the use of land and property at the innovation center site and establishes the management company's responsibilities for supporting the area infrastructure.
This document provides an unofficial translation of Mongolia's Law on Minerals. Some key points:
- It defines terms related to mineral exploration and mining such as prospecting, exploration, mining claims, license types, and deposit classifications.
- It establishes state ownership of mineral resources and the government's powers to regulate the sector and participate in strategic deposits.
- It outlines licensing requirements and procedures, the duties of regulatory agencies, and rules around reserving areas for future exploration or resolving disputes.
- The document aims to regulate mineral exploration and mining in Mongolia, define key concepts, and establish the roles and powers of government agencies in the minerals sector.
1. The document lists important cases related to Constitutional Law from the LLB 1st semester syllabus, organized by topic including Fundamental Rights, Judicial Review, Equality, Personal Liberty, Freedom of Speech, Secularism and the Judiciary.
2. Key cases discussed include AK Gopalan which dealt with preventive detention, Kharak Singh regarding right to privacy, and Menaka Gandhi which established that life and personal liberty can only be deprived according to a fair procedure established by law.
3. Cases involving freedom of speech such as Romesh Thaper, and secularism cases including SR Bommai which established secularism as a basic feature of the constitution, are
This summarizes the key elements of the Philippine Constitution:
1) It establishes the Philippines as a democratic and republican state where sovereignty resides with the people.
2) It outlines the national territory and declares principles like promoting social justice, protecting human rights and the family, and pursuing an independent foreign policy.
3) It establishes a Bill of Rights that protects civil liberties like freedom of speech, religion, press, and due process, and prohibits torture.
Llb i el u 4.2 water pollution prevention and control act Rai University
This document outlines the constitution and functions of the Central Pollution Control Board and State Pollution Control Boards under the Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Cess Act, 1977. It defines key terms and discusses the objectives, membership, powers and duties of the boards. The Central Board is responsible for promoting cleanliness of streams and wells across states, advising the central government on pollution issues, providing technical assistance to state boards, and establishing laboratories. State boards plan programs for preventing and controlling pollution of streams and wells within their jurisdiction. Joint boards can also be constituted by agreement between two or more state governments.
This document provides the new constitution for Saint Lucia that will come into effect on February 22, 1979 when Saint Lucia attains fully responsible government within the Commonwealth and its status of association with the United Kingdom terminates. The constitution establishes Saint Lucia's executive, legislative, and judicial branches of government and protects fundamental rights and freedoms of its citizens. It was enacted by an order of Her Majesty's Privy Council under the powers vested in the Queen by the West Indies Act of 1967, at the request and with the consent of Saint Lucia.
1. The document discusses concepts related to states and governments including definitions of a state, key elements of states, and theories of state origin.
2. It also covers the concept of constitutions, the preamble of constitutions, and types of governments and constitutions.
3. The summary specifically defines key Philippine constitutional concepts - the national territory comprises the Philippine archipelago and waters, seabed, insular shelves and other areas over which it has sovereignty. It also defines related maritime zones.
Article 370 of the Indian Constitution grants special autonomous status to Jammu and Kashmir. It allows Jammu and Kashmir to have its own constitution and decision-making powers over all matters except defense, communications, and foreign affairs. The article was incorporated into the constitution as a temporary provision based on commitments made to the then ruler of Jammu and Kashmir during accession to India. Some argue Article 370 should be removed as it creates psychological barriers and encourages secessionist activities in Jammu and Kashmir, while others see it as important for protecting Jammu and Kashmir's autonomy.
This document is the Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act of 1974 which established the Central Pollution Control Board and State Pollution Control Boards in India to prevent and control water pollution. Key points:
1) It establishes the Central Pollution Control Board at the national level and State Pollution Control Boards at the state level to regulate water pollution.
2) The boards are given powers to enforce water pollution control measures and maintain water quality standards.
3) It applies initially to 12 states and union territories that adopted the law, and allows other states to adopt it through legislative resolutions.
Article 370 of the Indian constitution grants special autonomous status to Jammu & Kashmir. It allows Jammu & Kashmir to have its own constitution and restricts the application of all other provisions of the Indian constitution to the state. When India gained independence in 1947, the ruler of Jammu & Kashmir signed an instrument of accession joining India based on commitments around internal autonomy. As a result, only three subjects—defense, external affairs, and communications—come under the Union of India's control.
Myanmar_Transfer of Immovable Property and Restrictions Act 1987Dr. Oliver Massmann
This document summarizes key provisions of Burma's Transfer of Immoveable Property Restriction Act of 1987. The act places severe restrictions on foreigners and foreign-owned companies owning immovable property in Burma. It prohibits the sale, purchase, gift, pledge, exchange or transfer of immovable property to or from foreigners. It also prohibits leases of immovable property to foreigners for terms exceeding one year. Violations of the act can result in imprisonment of up to 5 years and confiscation of the property as state-owned. The act requires registration of any immovable property owned by foreigners.
The document discusses questions and answers related to the 1987 Philippine Constitution. It begins by defining a constitution as a set of rules that govern how a country exercises its sovereignty. It then outlines the key concerns addressed in the Philippine Constitution such as territory, principles/policies, bill of rights, citizenship, suffrage, the legislative, executive and judicial branches, and methods for amendment. The document provides examples of individual rights, state policies on education, and distinguishes between laws and statutes. It summarizes the qualifications for Philippine citizenship and voting rights.
This document summarizes key sections of Article II of the Philippine Constitution. It outlines the Philippines' democratic and republican form of government, with sovereignty residing in the Filipino people. It also establishes supremacy of civilian authority over the military and declares the prime duty of government is to serve and protect the people. Additionally, it covers policies on foreign relations, nuclear weapons, poverty alleviation, human rights, and roles of key groups in nation-building like youth, women, laborers, and local governments. The document provides an overview of foundational principles and policies established in the Article.
The document discusses Articles 370 and 35A of the Indian constitution regarding the special status of Jammu and Kashmir. Article 370 granted Jammu and Kashmir autonomy over internal administration and allowed it to have its own constitution and flag. Article 35A granted special rights and privileges to permanent residents of Jammu and Kashmir. In August 2019, the government revoked Article 370 through a Presidential order and Parliamentary resolution, removing the special status and making Jammu and Kashmir union territories directly ruled by the central government.
This is the detailed analysis of the situation of Article 35-A and 370 which deals with the accession of J&K State to India. Which is the most famous topic in the yesteryears politics as well as today's politics.
Article 35A and 370 of Constitution of India Biswajit Das
1) Article 370 and 35A gave Jammu and Kashmir special status and autonomy in the Indian constitution. Article 370 defined the applicability of the Indian constitution to Jammu and Kashmir until the state drafted its own constitution. It limited the central government's power to three subjects.
2) Article 35A was added through a 1954 presidential order and gave the Jammu and Kashmir legislature the power to define permanent residents and their special rights and privileges.
3) The document discusses the historical context for these provisions, including the accession of Jammu and Kashmir to India and the Delhi Agreement that outlined the relationship between the state and the Indian union.
This document summarizes the process by which the 1987 Philippine Constitution was drafted and ratified after the 1986 People Power Revolution. It describes how President Corazon Aquino issued a temporary constitution called the "Freedom Constitution" and then established a constitutional commission to draft a new constitution. The commission finished its work in October 1986 and the draft was submitted to and ratified by a public referendum in February 1987, with over 76% of voters approving. The new constitution enshrined key principles like sovereignty residing in the people, civilian authority over the military, and separation of powers among the three branches of government.
Article 370 and Article 35A , Everything and Detailed PPT. #KashmirMeinTirangaDeepak Poddar
Here I am Discuss about Article 370 and 35A which is remove on 5th August by home Minister Amit Saha led by BJP. Tried to collect relevant details .
What is Article 370
What Is Article 35A
Jammu And Kashmir problem
History of Article 370/35A
Revocation of Special Status of Jammu & Kashmir
Background
Provisions of Article 370
Deadlock in removing Article 370 for Parliament
Timeline of Events
The Central Provinces Laws Act of 1875 aimed to declare and amend certain portions of law in force in the Central Provinces of India. Specifically, it repealed many Bengal Regulations and Acts that did not extend to the Central Provinces. It also deemed certain enactments specified in a schedule to remain in force to the extent indicated. The Act provided that in cases not expressly covered by legislation, the courts would apply principles of justice, equity and good conscience. It also empowered the state government to make rules on various matters and establish penalties for rule violations.
The document summarizes key provisions of the 1987 Constitution of the Philippines. It outlines the preamble which establishes the goals of establishing a just and humane society. It describes citizenship requirements and the structure of the legislative branch, consisting of the Senate and House of Representatives. It also protects fundamental human rights and liberties in the Bill of Rights.
The constitution of the republic of the philippinesRomz Regalado
This document is the Constitution of the Republic of the Philippines. It establishes the Philippines as a democratic and republican state where sovereignty resides with the people. It defines the national territory and outlines principles of government including adherence to international law, civilian supremacy over the military, and protection of basic rights and liberties. It also establishes the structure of the government and defines citizenship, suffrage rights, and the roles and composition of the legislative, executive, and judicial branches of government.
International environmental legislation and its impact on fisheriesKartik Mondal
The document discusses several key pieces of international and Indian environmental legislation and their impact on fisheries. It provides an overview of environmental laws in general, as well as summaries of key Indian acts like the Environment Protection Act, Water Prevention and Control of Pollution Act, Air Prevention and Control of Pollution Act, Wildlife Protection Act, and Biological Diversity Act. These acts establish standards for managing natural resources, pollution control, and protection of ecosystems, wildlife, and biodiversity. They regulate industries and development activities near coastal and aquatic environments in order to protect fisheries and marine life.
Several states have enacted their own historic preservation laws that mirror aspects of the National Historic Preservation Act. These "mini-NHPA" laws establish state historic preservation offices, create state registers of historic places, and require state agencies to consider the effects of their projects on historic properties. For example, laws in Alaska, California, Hawaii, and Guam mandate that state agencies notify the state historic preservation office of proposed undertakings and allow for review and mitigation of impacts prior to starting projects.
The document outlines the structure and powers of the Mongolian government according to its laws. It establishes that the government is led by a prime minister and other members, and consists of functional and sectoral ministries. The key powers and responsibilities of the government include directing economic development, implementing laws and policies, managing state budgets and foreign relations, and more. The ministries are the central administrative bodies that carry out specific government functions.
1) Ownership is the right to possess, use, and dispose of property according to Ukrainian law. Ownership can be viewed objectively as the body of law governing property relations or subjectively as the rights and powers of property holders.
2) The key rights of owners include possession of the property, use of the property, and disposition or determination of the property's fate. Ownership can be legal or illegal.
3) Ukrainian law recognizes different types of ownership including private ownership by individuals and legal entities, state ownership, and ownership rights of the Ukrainian people over natural resources and land. The law establishes protections for ownership rights.
The document outlines the exclusive powers of the national and state governments in the United States. It then discusses the three inherent powers of states: police power, eminent domain, and taxation. Police power allows states to regulate for public health, safety, and welfare. Eminent domain is the power to seize private property for public use with just compensation. Taxation is the power to collect revenues to fund government operations and services. Both national and state governments share some concurrent powers like collecting taxes and establishing courts.
The document provides an overview of the law subjects covered in the UPSC civil services examination, including constitutional law, administrative law, criminal law, torts, contracts, and international law. It discusses the structure and role of the Union Public Service Commission in appointing candidates to civil services in India. Key topics covered for each law subject include the Indian constitution, fundamental rights, Supreme Court, federalism, and administrative structures and processes.
Article 370 of the Indian Constitution grants special autonomous status to Jammu and Kashmir. It allows Jammu and Kashmir to have its own constitution and decision-making powers over all matters except defense, communications, and foreign affairs. The article was incorporated into the constitution as a temporary provision based on commitments made to the then ruler of Jammu and Kashmir during accession to India. Some argue Article 370 should be removed as it creates psychological barriers and encourages secessionist activities in Jammu and Kashmir, while others see it as important for protecting Jammu and Kashmir's autonomy.
This document is the Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act of 1974 which established the Central Pollution Control Board and State Pollution Control Boards in India to prevent and control water pollution. Key points:
1) It establishes the Central Pollution Control Board at the national level and State Pollution Control Boards at the state level to regulate water pollution.
2) The boards are given powers to enforce water pollution control measures and maintain water quality standards.
3) It applies initially to 12 states and union territories that adopted the law, and allows other states to adopt it through legislative resolutions.
Article 370 of the Indian constitution grants special autonomous status to Jammu & Kashmir. It allows Jammu & Kashmir to have its own constitution and restricts the application of all other provisions of the Indian constitution to the state. When India gained independence in 1947, the ruler of Jammu & Kashmir signed an instrument of accession joining India based on commitments around internal autonomy. As a result, only three subjects—defense, external affairs, and communications—come under the Union of India's control.
Myanmar_Transfer of Immovable Property and Restrictions Act 1987Dr. Oliver Massmann
This document summarizes key provisions of Burma's Transfer of Immoveable Property Restriction Act of 1987. The act places severe restrictions on foreigners and foreign-owned companies owning immovable property in Burma. It prohibits the sale, purchase, gift, pledge, exchange or transfer of immovable property to or from foreigners. It also prohibits leases of immovable property to foreigners for terms exceeding one year. Violations of the act can result in imprisonment of up to 5 years and confiscation of the property as state-owned. The act requires registration of any immovable property owned by foreigners.
The document discusses questions and answers related to the 1987 Philippine Constitution. It begins by defining a constitution as a set of rules that govern how a country exercises its sovereignty. It then outlines the key concerns addressed in the Philippine Constitution such as territory, principles/policies, bill of rights, citizenship, suffrage, the legislative, executive and judicial branches, and methods for amendment. The document provides examples of individual rights, state policies on education, and distinguishes between laws and statutes. It summarizes the qualifications for Philippine citizenship and voting rights.
This document summarizes key sections of Article II of the Philippine Constitution. It outlines the Philippines' democratic and republican form of government, with sovereignty residing in the Filipino people. It also establishes supremacy of civilian authority over the military and declares the prime duty of government is to serve and protect the people. Additionally, it covers policies on foreign relations, nuclear weapons, poverty alleviation, human rights, and roles of key groups in nation-building like youth, women, laborers, and local governments. The document provides an overview of foundational principles and policies established in the Article.
The document discusses Articles 370 and 35A of the Indian constitution regarding the special status of Jammu and Kashmir. Article 370 granted Jammu and Kashmir autonomy over internal administration and allowed it to have its own constitution and flag. Article 35A granted special rights and privileges to permanent residents of Jammu and Kashmir. In August 2019, the government revoked Article 370 through a Presidential order and Parliamentary resolution, removing the special status and making Jammu and Kashmir union territories directly ruled by the central government.
This is the detailed analysis of the situation of Article 35-A and 370 which deals with the accession of J&K State to India. Which is the most famous topic in the yesteryears politics as well as today's politics.
Article 35A and 370 of Constitution of India Biswajit Das
1) Article 370 and 35A gave Jammu and Kashmir special status and autonomy in the Indian constitution. Article 370 defined the applicability of the Indian constitution to Jammu and Kashmir until the state drafted its own constitution. It limited the central government's power to three subjects.
2) Article 35A was added through a 1954 presidential order and gave the Jammu and Kashmir legislature the power to define permanent residents and their special rights and privileges.
3) The document discusses the historical context for these provisions, including the accession of Jammu and Kashmir to India and the Delhi Agreement that outlined the relationship between the state and the Indian union.
This document summarizes the process by which the 1987 Philippine Constitution was drafted and ratified after the 1986 People Power Revolution. It describes how President Corazon Aquino issued a temporary constitution called the "Freedom Constitution" and then established a constitutional commission to draft a new constitution. The commission finished its work in October 1986 and the draft was submitted to and ratified by a public referendum in February 1987, with over 76% of voters approving. The new constitution enshrined key principles like sovereignty residing in the people, civilian authority over the military, and separation of powers among the three branches of government.
Article 370 and Article 35A , Everything and Detailed PPT. #KashmirMeinTirangaDeepak Poddar
Here I am Discuss about Article 370 and 35A which is remove on 5th August by home Minister Amit Saha led by BJP. Tried to collect relevant details .
What is Article 370
What Is Article 35A
Jammu And Kashmir problem
History of Article 370/35A
Revocation of Special Status of Jammu & Kashmir
Background
Provisions of Article 370
Deadlock in removing Article 370 for Parliament
Timeline of Events
The Central Provinces Laws Act of 1875 aimed to declare and amend certain portions of law in force in the Central Provinces of India. Specifically, it repealed many Bengal Regulations and Acts that did not extend to the Central Provinces. It also deemed certain enactments specified in a schedule to remain in force to the extent indicated. The Act provided that in cases not expressly covered by legislation, the courts would apply principles of justice, equity and good conscience. It also empowered the state government to make rules on various matters and establish penalties for rule violations.
The document summarizes key provisions of the 1987 Constitution of the Philippines. It outlines the preamble which establishes the goals of establishing a just and humane society. It describes citizenship requirements and the structure of the legislative branch, consisting of the Senate and House of Representatives. It also protects fundamental human rights and liberties in the Bill of Rights.
The constitution of the republic of the philippinesRomz Regalado
This document is the Constitution of the Republic of the Philippines. It establishes the Philippines as a democratic and republican state where sovereignty resides with the people. It defines the national territory and outlines principles of government including adherence to international law, civilian supremacy over the military, and protection of basic rights and liberties. It also establishes the structure of the government and defines citizenship, suffrage rights, and the roles and composition of the legislative, executive, and judicial branches of government.
International environmental legislation and its impact on fisheriesKartik Mondal
The document discusses several key pieces of international and Indian environmental legislation and their impact on fisheries. It provides an overview of environmental laws in general, as well as summaries of key Indian acts like the Environment Protection Act, Water Prevention and Control of Pollution Act, Air Prevention and Control of Pollution Act, Wildlife Protection Act, and Biological Diversity Act. These acts establish standards for managing natural resources, pollution control, and protection of ecosystems, wildlife, and biodiversity. They regulate industries and development activities near coastal and aquatic environments in order to protect fisheries and marine life.
Several states have enacted their own historic preservation laws that mirror aspects of the National Historic Preservation Act. These "mini-NHPA" laws establish state historic preservation offices, create state registers of historic places, and require state agencies to consider the effects of their projects on historic properties. For example, laws in Alaska, California, Hawaii, and Guam mandate that state agencies notify the state historic preservation office of proposed undertakings and allow for review and mitigation of impacts prior to starting projects.
The document outlines the structure and powers of the Mongolian government according to its laws. It establishes that the government is led by a prime minister and other members, and consists of functional and sectoral ministries. The key powers and responsibilities of the government include directing economic development, implementing laws and policies, managing state budgets and foreign relations, and more. The ministries are the central administrative bodies that carry out specific government functions.
1) Ownership is the right to possess, use, and dispose of property according to Ukrainian law. Ownership can be viewed objectively as the body of law governing property relations or subjectively as the rights and powers of property holders.
2) The key rights of owners include possession of the property, use of the property, and disposition or determination of the property's fate. Ownership can be legal or illegal.
3) Ukrainian law recognizes different types of ownership including private ownership by individuals and legal entities, state ownership, and ownership rights of the Ukrainian people over natural resources and land. The law establishes protections for ownership rights.
The document outlines the exclusive powers of the national and state governments in the United States. It then discusses the three inherent powers of states: police power, eminent domain, and taxation. Police power allows states to regulate for public health, safety, and welfare. Eminent domain is the power to seize private property for public use with just compensation. Taxation is the power to collect revenues to fund government operations and services. Both national and state governments share some concurrent powers like collecting taxes and establishing courts.
The document provides an overview of the law subjects covered in the UPSC civil services examination, including constitutional law, administrative law, criminal law, torts, contracts, and international law. It discusses the structure and role of the Union Public Service Commission in appointing candidates to civil services in India. Key topics covered for each law subject include the Indian constitution, fundamental rights, Supreme Court, federalism, and administrative structures and processes.
The document summarizes key aspects of the Code of Criminal Procedure (CrPC) in India, including:
1. It provides an overview of the history and territorial extent of the CrPC, which was enacted in 1973 and replaced prior criminal procedure codes from the British era.
2. It outlines the different classes of criminal courts established under the CrPC, including Courts of Session, Judicial Magistrates, and Metropolitan Magistrates. Territories are divided into sessions divisions, districts, and sub-divisions.
3. Courts of Session preside over sessions divisions and are headed by Sessions Judges appointed by High Courts. Additional and Assistant Sessions Judges can also be appointed to aid the Sessions Judge.
The document summarizes key aspects of courts established under the Code of Criminal Procedure (CrPC) in India. It outlines the different classes of criminal courts, including Courts of Session presided over by Sessions Judges, and courts of various classifications of Judicial Magistrates and Metropolitan Magistrates. It also discusses the roles of Chief Judicial Magistrates, Additional Chief Judicial Magistrates, Executive Magistrates including District Magistrates, and the subordination relationships between the different courts.
Ghetnet Metiku - The powers of courts in ethiopia in the interpretation and a...Ghetnet Metiku
This document discusses the powers of courts in Ethiopia to interpret and apply international human rights provisions. It provides an overview of Ethiopia's judiciary system including federal, state, municipal and religious courts. It also lists the major international human rights instruments that Ethiopia has ratified. The document discusses debates around the status of these international instruments in Ethiopia's legal hierarchy and their justiciability. It explains that courts have a duty to protect and promote human rights based on Ethiopia's constitution and ratified international agreements. However, challenges remain around the status, implementation and accessibility of the international instruments in domestic courts.
This document provides an overview of Hong Kong's legal system, including its sources of law and key components. It notes that Hong Kong follows a common law system with laws derived from local legislation and precedents, as well as English common law. The document also discusses the Basic Law as Hong Kong's constitutional document, and outlines different areas of law like criminal law, civil law, public law and private law. It provides context on Hong Kong's legal history and transition to a special administrative region of China in 1997.
The constitution of Malaysia has several key features:
1) It establishes a federal system of government where legislative powers are divided between the federal and state governments.
2) It protects fundamental rights and freedoms for citizens while allowing these rights to be restricted during emergencies.
3) It establishes a constitutional monarchy where the King and state rulers act on the advice of the elected government except in limited areas of personal discretion.
4) It includes provisions for affirmative action policies to improve socioeconomic outcomes for Malays and indigenous groups in Sabah and Sarawak.
The document provides updates on draft revised laws regarding state registration and property rights registration in Mongolia. Key changes in the draft laws include:
1) Adding pledges and finance leases as registrable property rights. Allowing electronic access to registration information and requests.
2) Integrating land and property registration and allowing professionals to assist with registrations. Requiring more information be disclosed for property transfers and amendments.
3) Specifying how residential and common properties will be registered. Allowing electronic applications and defining mortgage priority based on registration sequence.
The document outlines the judicial system and powers of the courts in the Philippines according to the constitution. It discusses the structure of the court system with the Supreme Court at the top, followed by lower appellate and trial courts. It also describes the qualifications for Supreme Court justices, the jurisdiction and powers of the different courts, and aspects ensuring the independence of the judiciary such as fiscal autonomy and the process for appointing justices.
The document outlines provisions for local government in the Philippines Constitution, including that territorial and political subdivisions will have autonomy, that Congress will enact laws to decentralize power to local governments, and that indigenous autonomous regions may be created subject to approval by residents in plebiscites. It also covers accountability of public officers, the role of the ombudsman, management of public lands and resources, and goals for the national economy.
This document discusses key concepts relating to property rights and deprivation of property under the Malaysian Constitution. It defines key terms like "person", "property", and explains the scope of these terms based on case law. It also summarizes protections against deprivation of property, including that deprivation must be "in accordance with law" and must provide "adequate compensation". It discusses debates around whether Malaysia can be considered an Islamic state given the Constitution's secular foundations and provisions allowing Islamic laws for Muslims. The document takes an in-depth legal look at concepts important for understanding property rights under the Malaysian Constitution.
This document discusses the sources and types of Nigerian law. It begins by defining law and describing it as a formal mechanism for social control established by the state. The main sources of law in Nigeria are described as customs, conventions, legislation, and judicial opinions. The document outlines the different types of law as public law which regulates public activities and private law which governs interpersonal relationships. It also distinguishes between civil law which adjudicates private disputes and criminal law which punishes offenses against the state. Additional details provided include the powers of the Nigerian state divided among legislative, executive, and judicial branches.
The document outlines the hierarchy of Cambodian law, beginning with the Constitution as the supreme law. International treaties and agreements that Cambodia has ratified also form part of Cambodian law. Laws are adopted by the National Assembly and Senate and promulgated by the King. Regulations in the form of royal decrees, sub-decrees, and proclamations provide further rules and instructions that must conform with higher laws. Circulars offer non-binding guidance. The hierarchy ensures new laws and regulations are reviewed at higher levels and that their scope depends on the legal instrument type.
Similar to LAW ON STATE AND LOCAL PROPERTY CHAPTER ONE. GENERAL PROVISIONS (20)
How to Answer The 64 Toughest Interview Questionssuzi smith
THIS BOOK IS DESIGNED TO PROVIDE ACCURATE INFORMATION ON THE SUBJECTS COVERED. HOWEVER, IT IS DONE WITH THE UNDERSTANDING THAT THE PUBLISHER IS NOT ENGAGED IN RENDERING LEGAL, ACCOUNTING OR PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. IF LEGAL ADVICE OR OTHER PROFESSIONAL ASSSTANCE IS REQUIRED, THE SERVICES OF A COMPETENT, PROFESSIONAL PERSON SHOUID BE SOUGHT. ANY NAMES USED IN THE TEXT ARE FICTITIOUS AND FOR ILLUSTRATIVE PURPOSES ONLY. ANY RESEMBLANCE TO ACTUAL PERSONS OR COMPANIES IS PURELY COINCIDENTAL AND UNINTENTIONAL.
Dedication:
This report is dedicated to courage and knowledge,
the two qualities most needed
to succeed in any human challenge,
especially a job search.
Very few would dispute the fact that we live in a global world, where local economy, politics and culture do not longer belong to and influence their immediate surroundings alone, but a large extent of the rest of the globe. This context of merging borders has entailed drastic changes in the way goods and services are produced and distributed and in how information and ideas are transmitted. Fashion, both a business and a cultural good, has not been impervious to that: on the one hand, fashion is a multi-billion dollar industry that has to survive in a more and more competitive global market and produce for a trans-continental audience; and, on the other hand, it is also an immaterial good and the way it is transmitted, shared and created changes along with society. Both fashion and globalization are complex and multidimensional phenomena, and the analysis of their connection can be approached by a wide variety of disciplines. Throughout this essay I will analyse what and how has changed in fashion with globalization, focusing on the influence economical and cultural globalization have had in the transmission of trends and the structure and behaviour of the industry. Firstly, fashion is one of the few cultural goods that we carry with us every day and have a role in our daily life, so the way trends are created and transmitted is affected both by changes in the diffusion of culture –as it happened with cultural globalization- and by changes in society. Secondly, fashion industry has, as every other, been affected by economic globalization. However, unlike any other industry, fashion produces ephemeral cultural goods, and so the production of clothes has also been affected by the new model of transmission of trends with cultural globalization.
This document is a thesis submitted to the Public Policy and Administration Department at the American University in Cairo in partial fulfillment of the requirements for a Master of Public Policy degree. The thesis, written by Omkolthoum EL-Sayed and supervised by Prof. Khalid Amin, assesses the legal-institutional framework of the Egyptian governmental healthcare system to determine the extent to which it protects the poor from health-related financial burdens. The thesis provides background on Egypt's healthcare system, outlines its methodology, analyzes data on key public health programs in Egypt, and concludes with policy recommendations.
HEALTH MANAGEMENT EDUCATION IN RUSSIA IN THE CONTEXT OF HEALTH CARE POLICY ...suzi smith
Head, Centre for Social Studies, Institute of International Economic and Political Studies, Russian Academy of Sciences, Moscow, Russia.
Moscow 2003
Overview
The aim of this paper is to analyse the current state of health management education in Russia. It is discussed in the context of
-- recent public sector initiatives and
-- health policy and management
Traditionally in Russian health care public sector plays a leading role that makes particularly important the developments that take place in public administration as reflected in health care. Such an approach is not common to Russian experts for the variety of reasons that will be also examined further in this chapter.
• Please keep your three-day food record for three consecutive days.
• The days should include two weekdays and one weekend day.
• Select days that closely resemble your child’s usual eating habits.
• Each time he/she eats or drinks anything (meals, snacks, etc.) during the three days, write down what and how much was served and what and how much was eaten.
• To measure how much was eaten, use a set of measuring cups and spoons to help estimate amounts. Also see the examples below to estimate portion sizes.
• Note if food choices are homemade or purchased. Please include brand names whenever possible.
Healthy food is food considered to be beneficial to health in ways that go beyond a normal healthy diet required for human nutrition. Because there is no precise, authoritative definition from regulatory agencies such as the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, different dietary practices can be considered healthy depending on context.
Foods considered "healthy" may be natural foods, organic foods, whole foods, and sometimes dietary supplements. Such products are sold in health food stores or in the health/organic sections of supermarkets.
I. INTRODUCTION: WHAT IS INTERNATIONAL LAW? WHY DO STATES COMPLY WITH IT?
1. Defining International Law
Definition from Restatement Section 101:
- “‘International law,’ as used in this Restatement, consists of rules and principles of general application dealing with the conduct of states and of international organizations and with their relations inter se, as well as with some of their relations with persons, whether natural or juridical.”
Public International Law
- governs the activities of governments in relation to other governments
Private International Law
- governs the activities of individuals, corporations, and other private entities when they cross national borders
Entities that create international law:
- States
- International organizations (which are composed of states)
Purpose
Article 1: The purpose of this Law, in view of rights and obligations stemming from international and national law in matters of assuring marine safety and preventing marine pollution, is to establish;
a) The principles concerning response and preparedness for eliminating the risk of pollution, or for reducing, containing, or eliminating pollution in emergency incidences stemming from ships or operations of coastal facilities,
b) The principles for determining and compensating for damages resulting from an incident,
c) The principles concerning fulfillment of international commitments, and
d) Powers, duties, and responsibilities of the officials of institutions, organizations, ships, and facilities as stipulated in the Law, along with those of any (other) persons subject to the Law.
Scope
Article 2: This Law includes the authorities , duties and responsibilities of the Ministries , Public Authorities and liable parties of the ships of 500 gross tons or larger, that are carrying petroleum or other harmful substances and are already in or are requesting to enter an area of enforcement for any reason; along with the liable parties of coastal facilities performing operations that might cause pollution with petroleum or other noxious substances.
War ships, auxiliary war ships, along with any ships owned or operated by a state and used for noncommercial activities, shall not be subject to this Law.
HEALTH AND SAFETY AT WORK ACT (ZVZD-1) GENERAL PROVISIONSsuzi smith
(introductory provision)
This Act shall lay down the rights and duties of employers and workers with respect to healthy and safe work and measures to ensure health and safety at work.
(2) This Act transposes into the legal order of the Republic of Slovenia the Council Directive 89/391/EEC of 12 June 1989 on the introduction of measures to encourage improvements in the safety and health of workers at work, which was amended by Regulation (EC) No 1137/2008 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 22 October 2008 adapting a number of instruments subject to the procedure laid down in Article 251 of the Treaty to Council Decision 1999/468/EC, with regard to the regulatory procedure with scrutiny — Adaptation to the regulatory procedure with scrutiny — Part One (OJ L 311, 21.11.2008, p. 1). Furthermore, this Act also partially transposes into the Slovene legal order the Directive of the European Parliament and of the Council 2006/123/EC of 12 December 2006 on services in the internal market (OJ L 376, 27.12.2006, p. 36).
(3) This Act shall also determine the competent bodies in the field of health and safety at work.
(4) Implementing regulations concerning health and safety at work shall be enacted by the minister competent for labour and the minister competent for the field to which a given implementing regulation shall pertain, after consultation with social partners within the Economic and Social Council.
(5) The employer shall ensure health and safety at work in accordance with this Act, other regulations and guidelines.
REPUBLIC OF LITHUANIA LAW AMENDING THE LAW ON COURTSsuzi smith
This document is an amended version of Lithuania's Law on Courts. It establishes Lithuania's court system and outlines the jurisdiction, organization, and principles of the country's courts. Key points include:
- Lithuania has a unified court system consisting of courts of general jurisdiction (Supreme Court, regional and district courts, Court of Appeal) and courts of special jurisdiction (Supreme Administrative Court, regional administrative courts).
- The document defines the jurisdiction and composition of each court, from district courts up to the Supreme Court. It also covers principles of judicial independence, fair trials, and other rights.
- Self-governance of the courts is founded on representation and accountability of judicial bodies to ensure courts' organizational autonomy
Introduction
1. Rights shall be exercised and duties performed in good faith.
2. This Law is applicable to all legal issues, to which its text or interpretation relates.
Rights based on custom may neither set aside nor vary law. Rights based on custom are applicable in the cases specified by law.
3. Every civil legal relation shall be adjudged in accordance with the laws, which are in force at the time when such legal relations are created, varied or terminated. Previously acquired rights shall not be affected.
4. The provisions of this Law shall be interpreted firstly in accordance with their direct meaning; where necessary, they may also be interpreted in accordance with the structure, basis and purposes of this Law; and, finally, they may also be interpreted through analogy.
5. Where a matter is required to be decided in the discretion of a court or on the basis of good cause, the judge shall decide the matter in accordance with a sense of justice and the general principles of law.
6. The general provisions regarding obligations are applicable mutatis mutandis to family, inheritance and property legal relations.
This document provides an outline for the contents of an effective marketing plan. It details sections that should be included such as the executive summary, company background, market analysis, marketing strategy, and financial projections. The marketing plan outline provides guidance on what to include in each section, such as sales and profit objectives in the goals and objectives section, and strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats in the SWOT analysis. The document emphasizes that an effective marketing plan is backed by market research and shows how the strategies outlined will help the business meet its goals.
Social Networking Tools for Academic Librariessuzi smith
Social Networking Tools for Academic Libraries
Abstract
This is an exploratory study investigating the use of social networking tools in academic libraries. The major areas examined include the extent of use of social networking tools, library staff’s perceptions of their usefulness, and perceived challenges in using them. Considerations that influenced decisions to use or not to use social networking tools were also examined. Invitations to participate in a web-based survey were sent to the libraries of 140 universities from Asia, North America and Europe. Responses were received from 38 libraries, yielding a response rate of 27.1%. Twenty-seven libraries (71.1%) used social networking tools, five (13.1%) were potential users who planned to use these tools and six (15.8%) did not plan to use these tools at all. Facebook and Twitter were the most commonly adopted tools in university libraries. Most library staff had generally positive perceptions on the usefulness of social networking tools, but hesitancy among some library staff and limited participation of library users (i.e., students) were perceived to be hindrances. The findings of this study offer insights for academic librarians to use as basis for informed decisions in applying social networking tools.
Dividing the Debts in a California Divorcesuzi smith
My spouse ran up huge credit card debts during the marriage. In dividing assets and debts in the settlement agreement, who should be responsible for these debts?
In California, Family Code section 910 provides that the community is liable for all debts incurred during the marriage and prior to separation. It doesn’t matter whether the debt was incurred by one spouse for his or her own benefit or for the family. It also doesn't matter whose name appears on the bill or the credit card statements. If it was incurred during the marriage and prior to separation, it’s a community property debt and both spouses are equally liable. This means that when the parties are negotiating a settlement and tallying the marital balance sheet such debts should be divided equally. A better option might be that one spouse agrees to pay off the joint debts in return for a greater share of the community property. The spouse paying off the debts can at least make sure that joint debts are paid, because as long as debts are jointly owed both spouses are financially responsible to the creditors.
Credit Cards 101:
Teaching Young People the
Truth about the Plastic Peril
1. Results of Personal Finance Quiz (5 – 10 min)
a. Discuss with the students how they did as a group compared to the national averages. Questions you could ask them:
- Why do you think our class did better/worse than other students?
- What do you think these results indicate about your understanding of personal finance?
2. Credit Card Introductory Activity (10 min)
a. The goal of this activity is to see what students know and don’t know about Credit Cards…
b. Put up poster paper with the following questions. Give them 10 minutes to walk around the room and write either a response to the question, or a response to someone else’s answer.
- What is a credit card?
- Who can get credit cards?
- What are the advantages to having a credit card?
- What are the disadvantages to using a credit card?
- What should you look for when trying to choose the right credit card?
- What do I want to know about credit cards?
Law No. : 5411
Adoption Date : October 19, 2005
Official Gazette : November 1, 2005, 25983 re.
PART ONE
General Provisions
Objective
Article 1-The objective of this law is to regulate the principles and procedures of ensuring confidence and stability in financial markets, the efficient functioning of the credit system and the protection of the rights and interests of depositors.
Scope
Article 2- The deposit banks, participation banks, development and investment banks, the branches in Turkey of such institutions established abroad, financial holding companies, Banks Association of Turkey, Participation Banks Association of Turkey, Banking Regulation and Supervision Agency, Savings Deposit Insurance Fund and their activities shall be subject to provisions of this law.
The provisions of this law shall also apply to banks that have been established as per their special laws, on the condition to preserve the provisions of their special laws
The general provisions shall apply to cases for which provisions are not set out in this law.
Definitions and abbreviations
Article 3- For the implementation of this Law, the following terms shall have the meanings indicated below:
Relevant Minister: The Prime Minister or State Minister to be authorized by the Prime Minister,
Board: Banking Regulation and Supervision Board,
Agency: Banking Regulation and Supervision Agency,
Chairman: The Chairman of the Banking Regulation and Supervision Board,
Central Bank: Central Bank of Turkish Republic Inc. Co.,
Fund: Savings Deposit Insurance Fund,
Fund Board: Savings Deposit Insurance Fund Board,
Fund Chairman: The Chairman of Savings Deposit Insurance Fund Board,
Credit institution: Deposit banks and participation banks,
This document summarizes the key provisions of Mongolia's Law on Land from 2002. It establishes that all land in Mongolia is owned by the state except land given to citizens for ownership. It classifies land into categories including agricultural land, land in urban areas, land for infrastructure, forest land, and water resources land. It outlines the authorities and responsibilities of government bodies including the State Ikh Khural, Cabinet, and local governments in managing land use, planning, and dispute resolution according to the principles of public oversight, unified territories, fairness, and sustainable use.
The document outlines several key aspects of constitutional law and the Supreme Court's authority. It discusses the Supreme Court's power of judicial review established in Marbury v. Madison, allowing it to invalidate statutes that violate the Constitution. It also examines the Court's requirement of standing, mootness, and ripeness to hear cases and controversies, as outlined in Article III. The Supreme Court has authority to review state court judgments involving federal questions. However, the independent and adequate state grounds doctrine limits this if a state court decision was based on state law alone.
HOW UKRAINIAN AMBER IS ILLEGALLY TRANSPORTED TO POLANDsuzi smith
Raw amber, which is illegally mined in Ukraine, is unlawfully transported abroad. And it is successfully sold in Poland. These precious stones of organic origin are also popular in Russia and China.
The Volyn customs unit of the State Fiscal Service of Ukraine said that people, in the majority of cases, have been hiding amber from customs control in their personal belongings. They are also using specially created storage units that are hidden in the frames of cars. These hiding places were previously taken apart.
According to information from the customs unit, amber that becomes the property of the state on the basis of a court decision is transferred to the “State Storage of Precious Metals and Precious Stones of Ukraine.”
1. Please do not ban fireworks in this great state.
-- Anonymous
2. I do not think there is anything with legalizing fireworks. Each individual should be held responsible for their own actions
--Michael Murray
3. Fireworks should be fully legalized in Florida for the use of the public. There should be no restrictions placed on the citizens of Florida who choose to enjoy the beauty and noise of fireworks. Its great stress relief and the neighbors love it!!!!!!!!!!!
--Kevin
4. Responsible adults know and understand how fireworks should be handled properly and directions on such items should be followed at all times.
--Drew Ludwig
5. Fully legalize fireworks in Florida!!!!!!!!!!!
--Charles Huttoe
Huttoe Group LLC
\
6. Would sure like to see fireworks completely legal in Florida, I love fireworks.
--Merrill Lund
7. Many states have recently passed legislation that allows the responsible use of fireworks. Fireworks use has risen dramatically in recent years and the number of injuries has steadily come down. This is due in part to education programs. According to government statistics the majority of injuries happen to children under the age of 18 who should not have been using fireworks in an unsupervised fashion in the first place. Many state governments have imposed a modest tax on fireworks and those monies have been used to sponsor firework education programs, and to support various firefighting organizations and departments. Firefighters on a local level would benefit from the additional tax revenue that could flow their way. Reasonable guidelines on the use of fireworks should be implemented such as those recently passed in Indiana. It is time for the state to pass legislation that allows the use of all consumer grade fireworks by adults.
--Joe Danis
8. I believe that the legalization of fireworks would be a good thing. many of us shoot fireworks as is with the current laws here. it would be a great revenue stream for the state because of taxes and the state can also control the time of when to shoot and not to. if people didn’t listen to above, more money can be made for the state in the way of fines. fireworks accidents have been down for over 10 years because the CPSC has oversight to all fireworks imports. fireworks are much safer than they used to be
--Mark Sova
Florida resident
9. Fireworks are historically a part of American tradition. When I shop for fireworks, I have to submit my driver's license and I am given paperwork explaining the safe, legal use of fireworks. As an adult, I practice the discharging of fireworks with
Receivership and liquidation Accounts
Being a Paper Presented at Business Recovery and Insolvency Practitioners Association of Nigeria (BRIPAN) on Friday, August 18, 2023.
The Future of Criminal Defense Lawyer in India.pdfveteranlegal
https://veteranlegal.in/defense-lawyer-in-india/ | Criminal defense Lawyer in India has always been a vital aspect of the country's legal system. As defenders of justice, criminal Defense Lawyer play a critical role in ensuring that individuals accused of crimes receive a fair trial and that their constitutional rights are protected. As India evolves socially, economically, and technologically, the role and future of criminal Defense Lawyer are also undergoing significant changes. This comprehensive blog explores the current landscape, challenges, technological advancements, and prospects for criminal Defense Lawyer in India.
सुप्रीम कोर्ट ने यह भी माना था कि मजिस्ट्रेट का यह कर्तव्य है कि वह सुनिश्चित करे कि अधिकारी पीएमएलए के तहत निर्धारित प्रक्रिया के साथ-साथ संवैधानिक सुरक्षा उपायों का भी उचित रूप से पालन करें।
Pedal to the Court Understanding Your Rights after a Cycling Collision.pdfSunsetWestLegalGroup
The immediate step is an intelligent choice; don’t procrastinate. In the aftermath of the crash, taking care of yourself and taking quick steps can help you protect yourself from significant injuries. Make sure that you have collected the essential data and information.
Corporate Governance : Scope and Legal Frameworkdevaki57
CORPORATE GOVERNANCE
MEANING
Corporate Governance refers to the way in which companies are governed and to what purpose. It identifies who has power and accountability, and who makes decisions. It is, in essence, a toolkit that enables management and the board to deal more effectively with the challenges of running a company.
Safeguarding Against Financial Crime: AML Compliance Regulations DemystifiedPROF. PAUL ALLIEU KAMARA
To ensure the integrity of financial systems and combat illicit financial activities, understanding AML (Anti-Money Laundering) compliance regulations is crucial for financial institutions and businesses. AML compliance regulations are designed to prevent money laundering and the financing of terrorist activities by imposing specific requirements on financial institutions, including customer due diligence, monitoring, and reporting of suspicious activities (GitHub Docs).
Integrating Advocacy and Legal Tactics to Tackle Online Consumer Complaintsseoglobal20
Our company bridges the gap between registered users and experienced advocates, offering a user-friendly online platform for seamless interaction. This platform empowers users to voice their grievances, particularly regarding online consumer issues. We streamline support by utilizing our team of expert advocates to provide consultancy services and initiate appropriate legal actions.
Our Online Consumer Legal Forum offers comprehensive guidance to individuals and businesses facing consumer complaints. With a dedicated team, round-the-clock support, and efficient complaint management, we are the preferred solution for addressing consumer grievances.
Our intuitive online interface allows individuals to register complaints, seek legal advice, and pursue justice conveniently. Users can submit complaints via mobile devices and send legal notices to companies directly through our portal.
Integrating Advocacy and Legal Tactics to Tackle Online Consumer Complaints
LAW ON STATE AND LOCAL PROPERTY CHAPTER ONE. GENERAL PROVISIONS
1. Haytham Al Fiqi Books: http://amzn.to/27nSCB9
LAW ON STATE AND
LOCAL PROPERTY
CHAPTER ONE.
GENERAL
PROVISIONSArticle 1. Purpose of the Law
The purpose of this Law is to regulate relations arising
from the matters of powers of the legislative and
executive organs concerning ownership rights on state and
local property, level of authority of a legal person with
state property and its administration, principle and
regulations of activity of an organ implementing policy on
state property.
Article 2. Law's scope of effect
1. This law effects to the regulation of matters concerned
to the enjoying ownership rights on state and local
properties, specified in the Constitution and the Civil
Law of Mongolia.
2. This law shall not effect to the regulation of matters
concerning the composition, distribution and expenditure
of the State central and local budgets and State treasury
fond.
CHAPTER TWO. STATE PROPERTY ITEMS
Article 3. Concept and classification of state property
items
State property consists of state property for public use
and state's own property. State property for public use
and state's own property divides to immovable and movable
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properties in accordance with the article 77 of the Civil
Law.
Article 4. State property for public use.
1. State property for public use is items for public use
proclaimed as people's property by the Constitution and
other laws of Mongolia.
2. The following immovable and movable property to be
considered as a State property for public use:1) land that
is not in citizens' ownership;2) subsoil with its mineral
wealth;3) water and water resources;4) forest and its
wealth;5) flora and fauna resources;6) historical and
cultural relicts and monuments;7) archeological and
paleonthological findings;8) other items considered as
State property for public use by law;
3. The State Ih Hural realizes the ownership right, use,
dispose of the State property for public use and this law
shall not effects relations arisen from this.
4. Citizen (citizen of Mongolia, foreign resident,
stateless person) in accordance with this Law regulations
may transfer the right of possession and use of State
property for public use to other legal persons.
Article 5. State's own property
1. The following items except that indicated in the
paragraph 2, Article 4 where the State may own, use,
dispose to be considered as State's own property:1)
property owned by State bodies and departments;2) property
owned by State owned enterprises;3) State share in partly
State owned enterprises;4) State central budget and other
State special funds;5) State reserves for special use;6)
other immovable and movable property indicated in the law;
2. The items of State's own property in accordance with
its economic purpose shall be divided on basic and
circulating capital as indicated in the paragraph 1,
Article 69 of the Partnership and Company Law.
3. Matters concerned to the ownership, use, disposal of
the State's own property shall be regulated by this law.
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4. Regulations on transferring state's own property items
to property for public use or other ownership shall be
determined by the law.
Article 6. Purchase of stock for the State property
Purchasing stocks for the state property shall be made in
following form:
1) Stock which was in state ownership by the time this law
came into force;2) Stock appeared as a result of
production, service;3) Stock purchased by the decision of
a competent body;4) Stock purchased as contribution, aid,
present, inheritance;5) Stock purchased as a result of
socialization, expropriation in accordance with the
grounds and regulations indicated in laws and
international treaties to which Mongolia is a signatory.
Article 7. Completion of the right of ownership of the
items of the State property
The right of ownership of the items of the State property
shall be completed in accordance with the grounds
indicated in the Civil Law and other laws.
CHAPTER THREE. MANAGEMENT OF THE STATE PROPERTY.
Article 8. The State Ih Hural's powers concerning the
State property.
1. The State Ih Hural has the following powers on State
property:
1) The State Ih Hural representing all the people shall be
the owner of the state property;2) Discuss the Government
report on results of taking inventory of the State
property and determine power on ownership, use, disposal
of the State property;
3) Adopt the State budget in accordance with law, control
its implementation;4) Making decisions on transferring the
State property to local ownership;5) Adopt the basic
directions on the privatization of the State property,
making list of stock not to be privatized, making
amendments to them;6) Other kind of power indicated in the
law.
2. Only the State Ih Hural has right to make a decision on
socializing.
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Article 9. The Government's powers on state property.
The Government bears responsibility on safety of the state
property to the State Ih Hural and has the following
powers on this:
1) Organizing the implementation of the state policy, law
and regulations on the state property;
2) Establishing the size and limits of ownership, use,
disposal of items as share of the state property of the
legal persons;3) Making decisions selling, transferring
state immovable property not included in the
privatization;4) Adopting list of legal persons, items to
be privatized;5) Making decisions on establishing,
changing, abolition of legal persons with state property,
confirm their charters, if not indicated in the law in
other way;
6) Consideration and making decisions on suggestions from
legal persons other kind of property about jointly
establishing legal persons with full or partly ownership
of state property, makinginvestment to them, returning
back the invested share;
7) Making decisions on requisition of other's ownership
items to the state ownership, if indicated in the law,
submitting proposal and draft decision on socializing to
the State Ih Hural;8) Submitting the report to the State
Ih Hural on the results of taking inventory of the state
property, performance of budget, fulfilling its decisions;
9) Determine and change legal persons with state property
ownership's co-relation to the state and local budget;10)
Other kind of power indicated in the law.
Article 10. State Property Committee.
1. State Property Committee is an organization within main
Government structure who's duties are to own, use, protect
the state property.
2. State Property Committee shall consist of the Chairman,
8 non-established members. The Government shall appoint
the members of the State Property Committee by the
proposal of the Chairman.
3. State Property Committee shall have a State Property
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Agency, who's duties are to implement state representation
in legal persons with full or partly ownership of state
property. The Government shall adopt Agency's Charter.
4. State Property Committee shall conduct its activities
on self-financing basis.
5. There shall be a Property Committee in the capital city
and a State property representative in aimags. The
Government shall determine the regulations and rules of
the work of a State property representative.
Article 11. State Property Committee's powers.
1. State Property Committee shall have the following
powers:
1) organize the work on improvement of the ownership, use,
storage, protection of the items of state property and
supervise its implementation;
2) organize and conduct the works on preliminary
registration, taking inventory, issue balance reports on
items of state property, supervising use of items of state
property, take measures to improve its efficiency;3)
stipulate with the relevant organizations standards of
planning, distribution of income and profit, salary
standards to be followed by legal persons with state
property;4) organize the work of privatization in
accordance with the list adopted by the Government, report
the fulfillment;5) render professional and methodological
assistance on management of local property;
6) appoint State property representatives to legal persons
with state property, supervise its activity;7) supply
necessary items to government bodies in the order basis;8)
supervise and confirm proposals of legal persons with
state property, to cut from balance their immovable
property and movable property related to basic capital,
supervise and confirm orders, make decisions on purchasing
new item;9) other kind of power indicated in the law.
Article 12. Authority of ministries and special bodies on
state property
1. Maintain professional management of legal persons with
state property in the fields and framework concerned, work
out and submit proposals on order, planning, investment
and other necessary problems.
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2. Authority of state central administrative bodies shall
be responsible for items of legal persons with state
property manufacturing products for maintaining state
security, defense purpose, which may be adopted a special
law.
CHAPTER FOUR. LEGAL PERSON WITH STATE PROPERTY
AND RIGHTS OF ITS STOCK
Article 13. Concept and classification of legal person
with state property
A legal person with state property is a legal person
established by state by its own property with the purpose
of implementing its policy and maintaining social
consumption. Legal status of stock of a legal person with
state property shall be classified as follows:
1) government body, department;
2) state owned enterprise.
Article 14. Authority of stock of government body,
department
1. The government body, department is organization
financed by the state budget, except state owned
enterprises with state property.
2. Government body, department has the following rights
and duties on stock given to it:
1) maintaining safety of stock given to it, own and use
according to purpose in its activity;2) disposing funds
delivered from state budget in accordance with Budget law
purpose, reporting on it;3) Income as a result of
production, service shall be owned, used, disposed in
accordance with its Charter purpose, if not prohibited by
law;4) proposals on purchasing, ordering, transferring,
liquidating of stock referred to basic capital shall be
submitted to the State property Committee, receiving
authorization in accordance with regulations indicated in
this law.
Article 15. Classification of state owned enterprises
1. A state owned enterprise is an enterprise based only on
state property and receiving funds from state budget, and
it shall be divided, in accordance with its legal status:
to self-financing enterprise and budget-funded enterprise.
2. A self-financing enterprise is a legal person
independently entering into civil circulation, based on
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self-financing principle on given state property items.
3. A budget-funded enterprise is a legal person, on the
basis of given state property items financed from state
budget and who's activity is limited to producing and
service only for state demand.
Article 16. Authority of property items of self-financing
state owned enterprise
1. A self-financing enterprise shall have the following
rights and duties on property items:
1) own and use given immovable property in accordance with
its activity Charter;
2) disposal of basic capital within the framework of
authority indicated in this law;
3) keep, use, dispose part of manufactured productions in
accordance with the limits issued by an empowered body;4)
independently sell own production.
2. Basic capital of self-financing enterprise shall be
transferred, sold, liquidated only by the permission of
the State Property Committee.
Article 17. Authority of property items of budget-funded
enterprise.
1. Property items of budget-funded enterprise shall enjoy
the same rights as the rights of the government bodies and
departments as indicated in the article 14 of this law.
2. Executive director and administrative officer of budget
funded enterprise shall be public administrative servants,
others (temporary workers not included) shall be public
service servants. Regulations on appointing, changing of
director and administrative officer shall be regulated by
the Law on Civil service.
Article 18. Administration of self-financing enterprise
1. Director shall manage day-to-day activity of self-
financing enterprise. The State property Committee in
agreement with the ministry concerned shall appoint or
change the director.
2. A person to be appointed as the director shall meet the
following requirements:
1) have higher education in the fields of activity of
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given enterprise;2) have not less than 2 year experience
of administration work at any legal person or its branch,
have necessary managing skills; and3) observe ethics of
management.
3. A person who's right to be appointed in post concerned
or to have activity in fields concerned were deprived by a
decision of the court, or punished for criminal case by
the decision of the court, or bankrupted a legal person
which was under its administration, or changed due to not
fulfilling duties on management shall be prohibited to be
appointed as director.
4. Director shall be prohibited to enter Representative
managing council of state and private property, or half-
shared private property legal person, simultaneously work
in its administration.
5. State Property Committee shall form list of posts,
personnel of the administration of self-financing
enterprise.
6. Administration officer of self-financing enterprise
shall be civil servant and others shall be considered as
hired workers.
Article 19. Contracting with the director of the
administration of self-financing enterprise
1. Contract shall be made when appointing director of self-
financing enterprise (hereinafter referred to as
"director"). Contract shall reflect following conditions:
1) rights and duties indicated in this law;
2) level of economic efficiency to be reached;
3) instruction on technological renewal;4) measures to be
taken in field of labor security and social policy;
5) management policy;6) Director's and Government
Commitments on discharging of their duties;7) Asset and
its amount allowed to the managing enterprise by the
owner;
8) Wages and salary, remuneration regulated by this law;
9) Work condition (car, communication and others)10)
Assets (property) responsibility stated in this law;
11) Regulation for the evaluation on contract obligation's
fulfillment and its period;
12) Other conditions except unlawful;
2. If the director's non-fulfillment of his duties due to
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the agreed contract appears without any legitimate excuse
it can cause to his dismissal.
Article 20. Assets right and obligation of the director
1. The director possesses the following rights and
duties:1) To represent a concerned enterprise without a
proxy and grant a proxy to others;2) To dispose the assets
within his terms of reference stated in the law or
contract on behalf of the enterprise;3) To work out
production and financial planning for the enterprise, and
obtain necessary approval by a relevant authority, and
provide a necessary conditions for execution;
4) To form an administrative structure of the enterprise,
appoint and dismiss officials, and fix the salary and
wages according to the Scheme Fund set by a relevant
authority;5) To determine an information belonging to the
production and technology secrets for the enterprise;6) To
approve and follow its internal labor regulation in
conformity with the labor law and legislation ;7) To make
an entry in the book- keeping according to the legal
accounting rules, and reveal the balance sheet and
statistical information, and be responsible for their
truthfulness;8) To claim on matter in dispute to the court
on behalf of the enterprise;
9) To set prices and tariffs for the goods and services
expect the fixed ones by the government;
10) Within his competence, to establish relevant orders
and rules to be followed by the enterprise in order to
implement the legislation and the government decisions;
11) Other rights and duties stated in the law.
2 In addition to the rights and duties stated in this law,
other rights and duties to be entitled to the director
taking into account the specific character of activity of
a particular enterprise can be stated in the contract said
in the Article 19 of this law.
3. The director is entitled to establish a Council of
Directors consisting of relevant professionals and
officials and the members and regulation for the activity
of above said Council will be approved by the director's
order. The members of the Council are entitled to work
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with deliberative power to the director.
4. The following incentives to be given to the director
can be stated in the contract:
1) to give a particular percentage from the profit gained
by the enterprise in a particular period;2) to give a
particular cash remuneration due to the fulfillment of his
contract duties.
5. If because of director's quilt activity or he offends
any crime through his ultra vireos or abuse of the rights
entitled to him in the ownership, use and dispose of
assets said in the contract and causes damages to the
enterprise, the director is to bear completely these
damages by his private property.
Article 21. Business entity with state ownership
participation, its property rights and features
1. The business entity with the public shares or public
shared capital is called a business entity with a public
ownership participation.
2. The delegation of public property by the business
entity shall be executed through the following ways:
1) The State Property Committee is to appoint the
representative of state ownership to the Members'
(shareholders) Meeting as a supreme Authority of the
business entity with a state ownership.2) The members of
the representative governing board for the business entity
shall be appointed by the State Property Committee in
proportion to the state ownership in a particular business
entity according to the paragraph 2 of the Article 85 in
the Partnership and Company Law of Mongolia.
3. The Member of the Members' Meeting of business entity
with a state ownership, who is appointed by the State
Property Committee shall be entitled to be appointed to
the Representative GoverningBoard.
4. The representative of state ownership possesses the
following rights and duties:1) to participate in the
meetings of Members and Governing Board with the judgment
making power
2) to make a draft on the efficient disposal of assets by
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the business entity implementing the state ownership
delegation and submit it to the State Property
Committee;3) to implement the state ownership delegation
within the terms of reference permitted;
5. The representative of the state ownership shall be a
representative from the body expressed in the paragraph 3
of the Article 10 in this law or government administrative
and service officialsworking in other organizations. The
appointment of the government administrative and service
officials working at another organizations shall be
consulted with the management of them.
6. The representative of state ownership shall work
according to the guidelines and rules approved by the
State Property Committee. A violation or non-fulfillment
of the guidelines or rules can cause the abolishment of
the decision for his/her appointment.
7. The allocated remuneration to the people as a
representative of state ownership and member of the
governing board shall be concentrated at the State
Property Agency. Depending on his)herperformance of the
delegation obligation or whether a particular business
entity makes a profit or not, a relevant remuneration or
incentives shall be given to him/her. The rule of such
remunerationor incentives shall be set by the State
Property Committee.
8. The attending person in the Members' meeting
representing the government has no right to vote for the
member to the governing board from other private owners of
a particular business entity. In conformity with this and
other laws, the Government of Mongolia can issue a
specific regulation on the delegation of state ownership
in corporate entitles with state ownership.
Article 22. Establishment and registration of the business
entity with state ownership
An enterprise and institution is to be established by the
decision of the Government or authorized body having a
special permission according to the law, and it is
considered to be established from the date of such
decision and shall be registered as the following
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procedures:
1) Unless it was stated in the law otherwise, the Ministry
of Finance shall register in the state registration the
government organizations, institutions and budget-funded
enterprises described in the paragraph 1 of the Article 13
and paragraph 3 of the Article 15 in this law;
2) The self-financed enterprises described in the
paragraph 2 of the Article 15 in this law, shall be
registered according to the Partnership and Company Law of
Mongolia.
Article 23. Dissolution of business entity with state
ownership
The liquidation of s business entity shall be effected
according to the cause and procedures in the Civil Law and
other laws.
CHAPTER FIVE Regulation on possessment, use and disposal
of the property
belonging to the state ownership
Article 24. Acquisition of the property of state ownership
1. The list of required assets for the performance of its
function and objectives of a self-financed state
enterprise shall be issued at least 3 month before the
beginning of financial year and the maximum expenses
amount shall be approved by the State Property Committee
and Ministry of Finance.
2. Except the government organizations, all other
corporate entities with state ownership shall purchase by
themselves the required assets within their approved
expenses, and the government can allocate them without any
compensation. A business entity with state ownership can
acquire real estate on the basis of the order and only
with the permission granted by the State Property
Committee.
Article 25. Valuation and registration of the property of
state ownership
1. The property of state ownership shall be registered in
accordance with the procedures provided in the Article 7
of the Accounting Law.
2. The Government can make its decision to re-value the
property due to the market price and exchange rate
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changes.
3. If it is considered that the prices set for the goods
and services by the self-financed state enterprises have
negative results to the government policy on the market
price of such goods and services, as well as to the
interest of society, the government is entitled to make
decision for monitoring and changing these prices.
4. The procedures and rules on the valuation and entry of
assets into the accounting book- keeping shall be issued
by the Ministry of Finance.
Article 26. Possession and use of the property of state
ownership
A business entity with state ownership owns and uses the
acquired property in accordance with this law.
Article 27. Possession and use of state property by the
entity without state ownership
1. The property of state ownership can be owned and used
by others through a concessive and leasing agreement
approved by an authorized body or free of charge if
warrantable by laws.
2. The relations on possession of real estate like state
owned land and under- earth through a concessive agreement
shall be regulated by a specific law.
Article 28. Leasing of state- owned property
1. The regulations of state property to be leased which is
designated to the public- by the State Ih Hural and of its
own property to be leased to others are ruled respectively
by the Government in conformity with the Civil Law.
2. A business entity with state ownership possesses its
right to give in lease for own and use of the real estate
to the others except the especially regulated by the
Government.
3. The leasing agreement shall cover the regulation on the
duration of lease, its payment, terms, reasons to annul
before the expire date, consequences to be raised, taking
of measures on offset, an addition to the provisions
described in the Article 274 of the Civil Law.
4. In case of selling the leased property, whether to
qualify the rights (preferential rights to buy) or not,
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described in the paragraph 2 of the Article 274 of the
Civil Law, is subject to the State Property Committee's
decision.
5. The payment of lease on the state property shall be
collected to the State Central Budget. This payment is not
related to the payment for purchase of this property.
Article 29. Selling of the state owned property
1. In case of selling the state owned property without any
regard to the privatization, through the Government, the
tangible assets from the basic assets of a business entity
with state ownership - through the State Property
Committee, and the other property - through the own
decision of a particular business entity shall be sold
respectively only by the auction trading.
2. The initial price of the auction shall not be below the
price indicated in the balance sheet.
Article 30. Transfer of the state owned property without
compensation
1. In order to constitute the local administration
property, the transfer of the property without
compensation shall be decided only by the State Ih Hural.
2. Except the state owned real estate and the property
belonging to a business entity, the other movable property
can be transferred by the Government and by the State
Property Committee's decision only in case of granted
permission from the Government.
3. Unless otherwise it was stated in the law, the state
owned property is prohibited to donate, present and
mortgage or contribute as a capital stock to the legal
person with other ownership without a permission from an
authorized body.
4. The procedures on provision of allowances and support
for single use only from the state property shall be set
by the Government.
Article 31. Sale, transfer and liquidation of the excess
and incompetent property, or with expired date of
utilization
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1. A business entity with state ownership holding excess
capital assets and assets with the expired date of
utilization or assets with the expired date of utilization
or assets impossible to use because of accident occurrence
and it was confirmed that the use of them after repair is
considered to be inefficient can sell,transfer and
liquidate such assets with a relevant verifying
documentation.
2. The sale and transfer of the property stated in the
paragraph 1 of this Article shall be permitted by an
authorized body said in the Article 29 and 30 of this Law.
3. The sale, transfer and liquidation of the property
described in the paragraph 1 of this article shall be
effected through the following provisions:
1) A conclusion on the property to be sold, transferred
and liquidated, shall be issued by the Standing Council
for property protection;2) The price for the excess
assets, or repaid assets with wear and tear payment, or
wearied and torn and damaged assets possible to use for
the purpose after repair can be set upon the consultation
with the State Property Committee;3) To liquidate the
property impossible to repair;
4) However the utilization date has not been expired, the
property impossible to use because of serious damages
shall be decided upon a permission of the State Property
Committee as described in the procedure of this article;
5) the reason for the occurred damages shall be stated and
if such damages are resulted from a particular person's
guilty, the compensation is subject to the provisions of
the Civil Law.
4. The Standing Council to protect the property stated in
sub-paragraph 1 of paragraph 3 of this Article shall
consist from the professional people such as a deputy
director in charge for main production and/or headed by a
manager who fulfils his/her duties, a general accountant
and technologist and be approved by the decision of the
director of an entity.
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CHAPTER SIX
Privatization of the state owned property
Article 32. Concepts on the privatization of state owned
property
The transfer of the state owned property into private
ownership (hereinafter referred to as "privatization") on
the basis of decisions made by an authorized body
according to the methods and conditions described in this
law means a privatization of state owned property.
Article 33. Privatization program
1. The privatization of the state owned property shall be
conducted according to the program approved by the
Government.
2. The purpose of privatization, its stages, methods,
forms and list of objects to the privatized shall be
indicated in the program.
Article 34. Methods of privatization and its definition
1. Privatization of state owned property shall be
conducted by the following methods solely or combined with
others respectively:1) Auction trade;2) Tendering
(Selection of proposed projects);3) Sale of public shares
and stocks;4) Reorganization of a business entity with the
state ownership to the joint-stock entity;5) To privatize
the assets by dissolution; 6) Privatization taking account
the management results;7) To issue shares with
preferential and specific rights;
2. The privatization method among the described methods in
this Article to the used for a particular state owned
property shall be set beforehand in the list approved by
the government and according to this list the decision
shall be made by the State Property Committee.
Article 35. Preparation for the privatization process
1. Before the privatization of the state owned property,
there shall be taken stock and valuation of the property
according to the Article 37 and 70 of this Law, then such
re-valued property shall be transferred to the supervision
of the trustee representative from the State Property
Committee.
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2. The trustee representative of the State Property
Committee shall bear his duties to protect the safety of
the property to be privatized, and to transfer it to a new
owner upon the decision of the State Property Committee.
Any disputes including excess and losses of the property
shall be submitted to the State Property Committee for
consideration.
3. Any movement of the property to be privatized is
prohibited during the period from the transfer to the
trustee representative to next transfer to a new owner
without a permission given by the trustee.
4. If necessary, the business entity with the state
ownership can be reorganized before the privatization
process begins. In this case, the State Property Committee
can consult about such decision with concerned government
bodies.
Article 36. Furnishing of information on the property to
be privatized
1. Information on the shares and dividends related to the
government from the business entity with state ownership
to be privatized shall revealed to the public through
media not less than 30 daysbefore the start of
privatization process by the State Property Committee.
2. The following shall be included in the announcement on
privatization: 1) The size of land in the possession of
the business entity to be privatized; land character; if
it is leased, the terms of agreement and payment report;2)
The balance sheet including the type and price of whole
property, as well as debts and other indices indicating
the economic results and solvency;3) Type of the engaged
production and services activity;4) Offering price for
privatization; and5) Other information on the specific
features and conditions related to the engaged activities;
3. Other information can published from the State Property
Committee.
Article 37. Valuation of the property to be privatized
1. The state owned property shall be estimated, and the
size and offering price shall be set before the
privatization.
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2. The prices for the property indicated in the balance
sheet of the business entity shall be used for the
valuation and necessarily to be verified by the following
documents:1) through the stock documents prepared by each
inventory as property, capital assets, goods-in process,
building etc.
2) through the notification by the financial and banking
body of the business entity about cash (in hand and on the
accounts) assets;3) through the verifying documents for
each receivable and payable related to the individuals and
legal persons;
4) through the statement about the remainder on the credit
account for credit information obtained from the bank or
others;
5) through the documents verified by each concerned body
about the tax, duty, insurance and other payments;
3. The estimation price of the privatizing property shall
be set total amount of whole property including receivable
from others less the payable and loans to be paid to the
government and otherorganizations and individuals.
4. In order to promote parties interested in the
privatizing property and improve the return of the
property in short time, a budget can be granted for the
advance payment of whole or partial priceof the privatized
property. But such decision shall be preceded the decision
from the government about the privatization of a
particular property. In this case, the allocation of
credits and their payment terms shall be regulated
according to the Civil Law and other laws and there shall
not be deducted the discounted debts and credits from the
total property.
5. Upon the evaluation by expert in the valuation process
of the property, the State Property Committee shall make
final decision about the total size of the property and
its price estimation.
6. The period, schedule and terms of the repayment for the
privatized property shall be set by the State Property
Committee and the total repayment period shall not exceed
10 years.
Article 38. Auction trading
1. If there are no specific requirements for the future
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use of the privatized property, the auction methods are to
be used in this case.
2. The auction shall be executed through open or limited
way according to the paragraph 7 of the Article 162 in the
Civil Law.
3. The auction open to all interesting participants is
called a public and within a particular legal persons is
called a limited auction.
4. The participants of the auction shall express their own
bid price by themselves or through their trustee by
ascending offer in the auction, or submitting their
maximum bid price in the sealed envelope.
5. The method to be used in a particular auction shall be
determined by the State Property Committee and revealed to
the public through the media.
Article 39. Furnishing of information about auction
1. The State Property Committee shall announce the
information about auction trading not less than 30 days
preceding the date determined to start this auction.
2. In addition to the procedures stated in the paragraph 2
of the Article 36 in this law, the announcement on the
auction shall cover the following :
1) the date of start, finish and total period of the
auction;2) type of engaged production and services,
definition of building and equipment, their quantity;
3) amount of pawn payment for the auction;4) registration
procedures and its period for the participants in the
auction; and
5) general provisions of the purchase and selling
agreements;
Article 40. Auction participants' rights and duties
1. The participants of the auction have the following
rights:1) to obtain free of charge a concerned information
related to the property by the concerned persons in the
auction;
2) to participate in the auction by himself or through
his/her trustee representative;
3) If he/she fails to win in the auction attending by
himself or trustee representative, the pawn payment made
before shall be returned;4) to be compensated the losses
because of delayed or before execution of the auction from
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the determined date, or not holding the announced auction;
and
5) to bring own claim concerning to the violence of the
procedures to the State Property Committee and court.
2. The participants have the following duties:1) to be
registered in the participation list before the auction
starts by the organizers;2) to make deposits within
specified time in the announcement and/or advertisement;
3) to provide truthful information on its financial
situation and payment ability to trade organisers;
4) to make the pawn payment for the purchased property
within the determined period, if he/she wins in the
auction trading;5) to compensate losses occurred to the
seller, raised from the non-receipt of the property
purchased in the auction within the determined period.
Article 41. General rule for auctions
1. An auction shall be conducted by a person nominated by
the State Property Committee.
2. A conductor shall have the following duties:1) to
register participants of auction;2) to start auction at
planned place and time;3) to write down each action of the
auction process;4) an auction shall be considered as
insolvent, and closed with corresponding notice, if there
were no participants, no primary bid and no bid more, and
no competitor;5) an auction record shall be correct and
full.
3. A representative of State Property Committee shall
participate through whole auction with the following
duties:1) to check whether auction is conducted according
to the law, and control conductor's activity;2) to check
whether auction records were done correct and fully;3) to
stop auction, if there is law violation.
4. An auction shall be started at announced place and
time, participants shall bid, and after last bid a sign
shall be given or counted 1, 2, 3 and then the auction
shall be closed.
5. It is prohibited for a conductor and representative of
State Property Committee, or his empowered person to be an
auctioneer.
Article 42. Illegality of an auction
An auction shall be considered as illegal if there are the
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following substantiation:1) starting was before or more
than 1 hour later scheduled time;2) was in other place
than it was announced;3) bid order was mixed4) was started
and carried out without a representative of Committee;5)
was closed before last bid or without sign;6)
participation of conductor, or representative of
Committee, or non registered person;7) violation of other
terms of announcement for auction.
Article 43. Substantiation to accomplish an auction
1. An auction shall be considered as accomplished with
closing sign after final bid.
2. The participant with the highest bid shall be possessor
of the selling property.
3. A possessor shall conclude contract with State Property
Committee or authorized organization according to the
paragraphs 11,12 of the Article 162 of the Civil Law. The
following terms shall be included into a contract:1) list
of the property by items;2) purchased price;3) amount of a
pawn to participate in the auction;4) method of
payments;5) conditionally and timing for property
transference;6) substantiation, rule and amount of loss
compensation in case of contract duties failure;7)
procedure to solve an argument related to the contract
duties.
4. The right to possess the property sold in auction shall
be realized after accomplishment of the payments for items
indicated in the selling-buying contract. Payments
procedure and methodsshall be indicated in the contract.
5. Buyer shall pay the purchased property cost within 14
days.
Article 44. Holding the auction once more
1. The auction shall be held once more if it did not take
place or was illegal according to the sub-paragraph 4 of
the paragraph 2 of the Article 41 and Article 42.
2. Decision on holding the auction once more shall be
taken by State Property Committee, and renewed auction
shall be conducted according to this law.
Article 45. Solving an argument arisen from the auction
An argument arisen from the auction shall be solved by
State Property Committee. If its solution was not
accepted, appeal can be given to court.
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Article 46. Privatization by tenders
1. Privatization by tenders is the privatization on the
basis of project selection.
2. Property shall be privatized by the following
tenders:1) to increase efficiency of the privatizing legal
person by investing and technological renovation without
changing its profile;2) to change profile of the
privatizing legal person in order to meet country, local
and population needs.
3. Privatization by tenders shall be open or limited.
4. Tender among certain professional legal persons and
individuals in order to meet professional, investment and
technological requirements for purpose of maintain the
profile and increasing efficiencyof the privatizing
property is considered as "limited"; with free public
participation as "open";.
5. Limited tenders (legal persons) shall be indicated in
list approved by Government. According to this State
Property Committee shall make decision and publish it.
Article 47. Tender announcement
1. State Property Committee shall make announcement about
tender according to the paragraph 1 of the Article 36 of
this law not less than 60 days before the tender starts.
2. The following terms shall be indicated in announcement
besides the information under paragraph 2 of the Article
36 of this law:
1) additional conditionally in use and disposal of the
property;2) main criteria of the tender;3) preliminary
registration for participants;4) closing date to send a
project to State Property Committee;5) general contract
provisions;6) price, amount and items of a pawn.
Article 48. Requirements to a tender participant
1.Tender participants shall meet the following
requirements:1) property guarantee, solvency;2)
professionally skilled staff;3) a project shall meet
announced conditionalities and appropriate professional
level;4) professional expertise shall be done;5) a project
shall be received in time;6) pawning must be done in time.
2. The property security provided by the participants for
the tender offer shall not be a pledge of bank or other
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business entities and organizations.
3. The State Property Committee may require for additional
requirements in appropriate with peculiar attribute of the
property to be privatized. Additional requirements shall
be included in the announcement of the tender offer.
Article 49. Rights and duties of the participants of the
tender offer
Besides the rights and duties stipulated in the Article 40
the participant shall exercise the following rights and
duties:1) the sealed projects to be selected shall be
delivered to organizer in person or by trusted
representative, if there is no possibilities of such
delivery, to sent it by secured mail within the announced
terms;
2) to deny the expert selecting the projects and to
complain on experts' activities to the assigned
organization;3) to be responsible fully for the
trustworthy of an information sent to the tender offer on
the security interests, creditworthiness.
Article 50. Expert's rights and duties
1. On the date of the proclamation of the project the
State Property Committee shall appoint based on the list
of the experts an professional expert or a team of the
professional experts including the formerone.
2. The expert shall meet the following requirements:1) to
have high education in the field of the profession
relevant to the project to be selected, working experience
of no less than 3 years in that field;
2) expert to be included to the team shall have high
education related to the matter of the project in such
field as accounting, finance, law, technical science and
have an appropriate experience.3) to have no criminal
conviction;
4) to have no any personal interest in the project and
property subject to be privatized.
3. Considering the attribute of the property, the duty of
the experts' team may be executed by the control or
expertise organization.
4. The expert shall exercise the following rights and
duties:1) to require additional information on the project
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submitted for the tender offer;
2) to determine the forms of the tender offer in agreement
with the representative of the State Property Committee;3)
to organize the tender offer on a high level in compliance
with the law and regulations;4) to keep state,
organization and person's secrets have been found out from
documents during his)her activities;5) to renounce in
consequence of the provision of the Article 51 of this Law
on conditions prohibiting expert's participation;6) if the
expert included in a team has particular opinion he/she
shall renounce by indicating its grounds in the written;
Article 51. Conditions prohibiting to participate as an
expert
The expert shall renounce the participation in the
selection of the project in the following conditions:
1) if the expert is one of the founder, owner, or
shareholder of the legal person initiated the submitting
project;
2) if the expert was or is employed in one of the
participant's economic entity who submitted the project;
3) if the expert has close relationship with the
participant who submitted the project (father, mother,
husband, spouse, brother, sister, children, and members of
their families).
4) if the expert has any other personal interests in it.
Article 52. Procedure for the receiving and initiating the
project.
The Project shall be received and initiated according to
the following procedure:1) Organizers shall register all
projects submitted within the announced period of time in
order its receipts according to the rules determined in
instruction of filling, make special notes and store its
separately.
2) On expire date of receiving of the project the
organizer shall record, sign and seal every project at
present of the representative of the State Property
Committee. The Organizer shall be responsible for
confidentiality of the project;
3) On the day of the proclamation the organizer shall
transfer all submitted projects and notes to the experts.
The participant of the tender offer may be present, if
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he/she wish do so;
4) The experts shall receive the projects submitted for
the tender offer revising its the intactness and sign the
receipt;5) The experts shall open the parcel and examine
the completeness of the documents of the projects
according to the announced list;
6) If the project is incomplete, the expert shall inform
the participant and may not mark or mark down the project
or may make decision to exclude the project from tender
offer;
Article 53. Procedure of the evaluation of the project
1. The Projects shall be evaluated on 2 stages:
- on the first stage to ascertain whether the participant
has fulfilled the conditions and requirements of the
tender offer in compliance with the Law;
- on second stage to ascertain the person which offered
the best price among the others with alike the conditions
and requirements.
2. Before proclamation of the project the experts shall
agree on its selecting procedure.
3. The evaluation activities of the experts shall be
recorded.
Article 54. Evaluation of the expert
1. The Expert shall evaluate each project separately.
2. The expert' evaluation shall contain the followings:
1) evaluation in points on every criteria's of the
selection of the project with its advantages or
disadvantages;2) brief summary of the evaluation and sum
of the total points on each project;
3) the expert's special opinion;
3. The expert's evaluation shall be executed in writing
and shall include the information on the expert's
profession, the position, and the signature. In case if
the expert's duty has been performed by the legal person
the evaluation shall be executed on the blank form, signed
by the responsible authority and sealed. The name of the
place, the date and the term shall be indicated in the
evaluation.
4. In case the evaluation has been done separately by each
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member of the expert's team, the team of experts shall
provide the summary evaluation on each project with its
signature and seal.
5. The expert shall submit the evaluation to the meeting
of the State Property Committee. The State Property
Committee shall approve the evaluation if consider it
reasonable grounded, and if consider it groundless or in
contempt of law the state property committee shall make a
decision to deny for re-examination.
Article 55. Privatization through the shares of the stock
1. The state owned enterprise may be privatized by
reorganizing into the company and selling its shares of
the stock. The decision on it shall be issued by the State
Property Committee. Due to the economic and social needs,
the State may found a legal entity with state ownership by
not offering some of the shares to the public and leaving
into its ownership.
2. The foundation issue of the state owned enterprise
under the paragraph 1 of this Article shall be undertaken
by the State Property Committee and it shall exercise the
duties represented by thepromoters according to the
Article 35 of the Partnership and Company Law.
3. The State Property Committee shall convene the meeting
of the contributors within three months after the sale of
the shares of the stock in compliance with the relevant
procedures and transfer its rights and duties to the
management of the newly founded legal entity.
Article 56. Privatization of the state owned shares of the
stock and transfer of the ownership to the other persons
1. According to the provision of the paragraph 1 of the
Article 55 of this law, the state owned shares of the
stock of the company or state owned enterprise or legal
persons with the state ownership shall be sold as a free
or in approved forms of the shares through the stock
exchange as stipulated in paragraph 2 of this Article or
out of the stock exchange as stipulated in the Articles 38-
45 and 46-54, 58 of this Law based on the decision of the
State Property Committee.
2. The shares of the stock shall be sold through the stock
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exchange in the following order and procedure:1) in order
to sale the shares through the stock exchange, the State
Property Committee shall appraise the property of the
enterprise which is to be privatized and determine the
forms of the shares to be issued, its number, nominal
selling price and if shares are in package, their size,
then shall make a decision about public sale through the
stock exchange. The state owned shares of the joint stock
company may be sold as the above.2) the activity of the
selling shares through the stock exchange shall be taken
under the procedure stipulated in the Law on Securities.
3. The opinion of the other owners of this legal entity
shall be taken in selling the state owned shares of the
legal person with state ownership in accordance with the
paragraph 1 of the Article 91 of the Partnership and
Company Law.
4. The Government may establish a special procedure on
selling the state owned shares of the legal person with
state ownership.
Article 57. Privatization through founding joint venture
1. Privatization may by done through foundation of the
joint venture by joining the property of the state owned
legal person as a whole or part with the property of the
foreign or domestic investors. Therefore, the following is
allowed:1) to sell some part of the property (shares of
the stock, dividends) of the state owned legal entity to
the investors;2) to add others property into with purpose
to widen and renovate the state owned legal entity;
3) to sell the loan of the state owned legal entity to
others and to give the shares into the ownership in the
amount of the paid loan.
2. In any case referred in the first part of this Article,
both parties shall execute the contract on the loan and
the ownership of the shares, and appraise the contributed
property on mutual agreement, and reflect the mutual
rights and duties on the management of the enterprise in
compliance with The Partnership and Company Law or
International Treaties Law of Mongolia.
3. The duty of the representative of the state property
shall be executed by the State Property Committee and
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person nominated by in any relations of the joint venture.
Article 58. Privatization considering the evaluation of
the management's activities
1. The management of the state owned legal person may be
undertaken by a legal and natural person in private
ownership and with a high management professional
experience and skills to manage theenterprise effectively
on the basis of the contract.
2. The person employed on the basis of the contract may
found own team if it is not stipulated otherwise in the
contract.
3. If the law does not stipulate otherwise, the management
contract shall be concluded on the basis of the tender
offer and in written for the 3 years.
4. Besides Civil Law provisions related to contracts, the
following conditions shall be included into a contract:1)
measures will be taken by manager to improve
organizational structure and technology, to increase
efficiency at an enterprise, set time-tables, stages,
criteria and procedures in implementing these measures;
2) wage and bonus for a contractor;3) portion, form and
price for state property which will be privatized in case
of full implementation of contract duties;4)
responsibility, compensation form and amount, and the
security in case of failure.
5. Contract on management can be used by selling state
shares of majority state owned enterprises or joint
ventures as legal persons. In this case it shall be agreed
with shareholders and managing representatives council of
the legal person.
Article 59. Privatization by golden shares
1. Golden shares with voting rights but without dividends
can be used if there is necessity for state control over
some activity for certain time regarding to a state owned
legal person to befully privatized.
2. State Property Committee shall publish about issuance
of golden shares, authorized state representing person and
timing, when a legal person will be privatized.
Article 60. Abolishment of a legal person and its
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privatization
1. Bankrupt, or with backward technique and technology, or
without prosperity state owned enterprise can be abolished
by Government resolution, and after debt clearing can be
privatized.
2. Having done inventory and liquidation balance of an
abolishing enterprise, State Property Committee will
transfer or sell in auction the state property by portions
according to the Article 30 of this Law on the basis of
Government resolution.
Article 61. Contract to be concluded with property
possessor
1. State Property Committee shall conclude a contract
about property privatization with a new possessor before
property transference.
2. The following conditions shall be included into the
contract:1) name, address and registration number of a
person conducted privatization and new possessor;2) list
of privatized property, unit price and total cost,
payments term and forms;3) conditions to issue possession
certificate;4) place, time, rule for transference of
privatized property, transferring and accepting persons,
their rights and duties; and5) if a new possessor was
obliged to the state, the duties and responsibilities, and
responsibility for failure of transference rule.
3. Other conditions can be included into a contract, which
will not contradict to the legislation.
4. Property transference act, and if there is a project
conditionality, corresponding documents shall be attached
to a contract.
Article 62. Substantiation for privatization illegality
1. If there is one of the following substantiation, the
privatization shall be considered as illegal and
dissolved: 1) an entity is not in a list approved by
Parliament or Government;2) some entity privatized without
State Property Committee decision;3) violation of auction
and tender rule;4) a new possessor did not pay in time the
payments by law and contract, or payments were done
illegally;
5) was sold in lower price than nominal, or property not
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permitted to be privatized was included;6) a new possessor
was over privileged regarding to the law;7) a new
possessor failed regarding to the contract duties;8)
illegal source was used to pay property cost;9) other
violations of this law and other laws.
2. State Property Committee will make solution on
illegality of privatization according to the paragraph 1
of this Article and on loss compensation.
3. In case of illegal privatization, State Property
Committee shall take measures to eliminate loss, protect
property, and to make solution about further procedure.
4. If related person will not accept the State Property
Committee resolution, he/she can apply to court.
Article 63. Financial source to pay privatized property
cost
1. A new possessor shall cover the privatized property
cost by own and legally obtained domestic and foreign
credit resources (security).
2. Government can lend to a new possessor from
privatization fund and other sources according to the
legislation.
3. It is prohibited to use other sources, except indicated
in paragraph 1 of this Article, to buy privatized
property.
Article 64. Privatization revenue
1. Privatization revenue will consist of all kind of
privatization fees, privatized property cost and donations
given for this purpose.
2. Privatization revenue shall be given to the central
government budget and used only for investment program.
Article 65. Privatization reporting
1. For each case of privatizing, official conducted the
process shall write a report and submit to the State
Property Committee. Report model (form) shall be approved
by the Committee. The followingitems shall be indicated in
a report:
1) privatized property inventory and evaluation;2)
authority solution to privatize;3) privatization outcome,
property selling cost and payments procedure;4) concluded
contract;5) property transference status.
2. Contract and property list shall be attached to the
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report. A report is a main legal act certifying that a
state property was privatized, and shall be considered and
approved by the Committee meeting.
3. Approved report shall be put in archives for special
fund.
CHAPTER SEVEN
Control over state property safety and
protection,inspection, registration and accounting
Article 66. Control and inspection system
1. State control and inspection over state property
safety, protection, use and disposal are consist of
general control by the State Ih Hural and the Government,
professional auditing by the State Control Committee and
the Ministry of Finance, and own control and inspection of
the State Property Committee and legal person.
2. Independent inspection on property use and disposal by
state owned legal person can be done upon request of the
State Property Committee and other authorities.
3. State Property Committee will realize system control
and inspection on property safety and protection through
checking actual outcome, documentation auditing and
accounting on the basis of implementing related laws and
the Government resolutions.
4. Ministry of Finance together with the State Property
Committee shall audit economic and financial activity of a
state owned legal person not less than one time in two
years, and jointly consider auditingoutcome, and take
necessary measures.
5. Sudden selected audit on how a state owned legal person
protects the property can be done by authorities within
their competence.
Article 67. Internal control
1. An authority of the state owned legal person shall
organize everyday internal control on the property safety
and protection, and be responsible for this to the state.
2. Control through accounting shall be responsibility of
an accountant of the legal person.
Article 68. Assistant manager ( in charge of stock)
1. A person with duties to account and store stock of
state and local property, to maintain it by items and
quality, and to hand it by authority decision is an
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assistant manager (in charge of stock).
2. The Government shall make the list of assisted manager
(in charge of stock), procedure on choosing of assistant
manager and contract with general conditions to be
conculded with an assistant manager.
Article 69. Accounting of a state owned legal person
1. A state owned legal person shall carry out detailed and
summarized accounting on the basis of guaranteed
documentation of a primary accounting, and shall make
quarterly balance and report to Ministry of Finance.
2. In addition to unified forms for required accounting,
State Property Committee can issue forms and methodology
for reporting which can be necessary for state owned legal
persons.
3. A general accountant of the state owned legal person
shall be skilled person and appointed under agreement with
Ministry of Finance.
Article 70. Inventory and its timing for a state owned
legal person
1. Fixed assets, security and money inventory shall be
divided as internal and country-wide.
2. Internal stock inventory shall be carried out by
administration of a state owned legal person according to
the following schedule, and included into quarterly and
annual report:1) once in year for fixed assets, incomplete
investment and construction works, and capital repairs
(from December 1 through December 31);2) twice in year for
raw materials, fuel, spare parts, ready products, goods,
and packages (from June 1 and December 1);3) once in
quarter for incomplete production, semi-processed items
and securities (from 25th of last month of a quarter);
4) monetary capital, petroleum & lubricants, goods,
packages and packaging materials at the retailing trade
agents (such as shops, cafe, restaurants, hotels and
others), (by first day of each month);5) younger, labor or
pedigree livestock and animals, annually; (by December
15);6) settling the accounting of customs, commercial
& special taxes and health & social insurance and
the other annual fees with the centralized and local
budget quarterly (it is obligatory);7) checking the bank
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account transactions and approve the cash)statement in the
bank account quarterly when obtaining the statement on the
bank account.
3. State Property Committee jointly with finance and
statistic organizations shall make the inventory report of
the whole country, compensate the lost property, transfer
or sale, liquidate the extra or out of use property and
submit report to the Government.
4. The State Property Committee shall make inventory of
nominal capital and if necessary the turnover capital once
in every 4 years, within the 4th quarter of first year of
new Government in power.
Article 71. Preparatory requirements for the inventory of
property
1. The authoritative body and the chief accountant of
state property legal persons are required for inventory to
complete the followings in advance:
1) to record any actions(movements and changes)amendments
of the nominal capital in the account comprehensive record
book and provide it with the complete technical &
technological data papers;
2) to audit the income and expenditure of goods,
materials, and valuable items and check the list completed
by the liable person with the statement registration book;
3) to check the raw materials, materials, production and
equipment kept at the warehouse and sort out the
maintenance;
4) to transfer to the warehouses the extra items of
nominal capital such as raw materials, semi-processed
items, productions and second-hand raw materials kept by
the industrial branches and units, keep a record-check
book on items of out-of-use and determine the percentage
of investment for the incomplete works and construction;
5) to make ready the livestock and animal for inventory by
its owners;
6) to check and confirm the equipment and means of the
inventory, make price list and normal amortization
standard of the goods; 7) to sale or liquidate the nominal
capital such as raw materials, productions, goods that had
been decided to do so by the previous inventory; and
8) to complete with all debt matters.
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Article 72. The rights and duties of the Inventory
Commission
1. The authoritative body of state property legal
institutions shall appoint the Inventory Commission
comprising of officials liable for property maintenance
and the other professional bodies.
2. The Decision to establish the Inventory Commission
shall indicate the commencing and ending period of
inventory by every branch and sector.
3. The State Property Committee shall appoint an assistant
representative who supervises & coordinates the
inventory process.
4. The Inventory Commission has the following duties:1) to
complete the inventory correctly, properly and in time,
2) to record the cost of the property, checking it with
market price, together with the distributors' invoice in
the registration book,3) to check good order in
warehouses, its property maintenance & protection,
initial stage registration, guarantee of the measuring
equipment,
4) The Commission meeting shall discuss the result of
inventory, transfer the confirmed inventory registration
with relevant facts; papers to the chief accountant on a
special list form ,5) list those property, raw materials,
goods that unsuitable for use due to damage, bad quality,
broken or bought at a higher price or sold at a lower
price comparing to the market price and recommend to
compensate or liquidate them from the account.
5. The Inventory Commission has the following rights:1) To
obtain a guarantee from the liable person that all
documents on income & expenditure have been
transferred to the accountant and check it with the
accountant in advance to the inventory,2) to demand the
relevant bodies to seal the valuable items, cash fund,
warehouses and guard them in advance to the inventory;
3) to halt completely any transactions of raw materials,
goods, monetary capital during the inventory process, and
to permit certain amount of transaction to keep the normal
working condition of the industry.
Article 73. Procedure on providing assets' inventory
1. A difference of a balance of current and non-current
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assets and a balance which shall be according to an
accounting registry shall be estimated according to
suitable procedures as follows:1) deficit not extending a
norm of normal deterioration shall be written to
industrial, service expenses;
2) surplus and deficit of value of goods with same types
and same prices belonging to one person responsible for it
may be mutually compared and closed up;
3) it is prohibited to close a deficit of value of
inventory by surplus of other values, or a deficit
accounted on one person responsible for property by
surplus of another person responsible for property, or a
deficit by surplus of same values appeared in different
period of time;4) a deficit extending a norm of normal
deterioration, harms caused by damages shall be estimated
on average market price at present and compensated by
guilty individuals. In appearance of on purposedeficit
caused or disposed, a case shall be transferred by
competent legal person to legal organization within 7
days.
2. An accountant of organization shall reflect a balance,
a difference of current assets, inventory and values
present during ending inventory into an accounting
registry within 5 days from the date of approvement of
report on inventory and revise balances of accounts by
comparison.
CHAPTER EIGHTLocal Property items
Article 74. The concept of the local property items
1. The local property items comprises of the common/public
property for public use and the local own property.
2. The property of local public utility comprises the
property that for the public utility of the local
population,
Article 75. Obtaining of property for the local property
The property can be obtained for the local property by the
following ways;
1) Property that created in accordance with the Article 6,
paragraphs 1 to 4.
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2) Property that supplied/distributed from the state
property in accordance with the laws and regulations, 3)
Property obtained, as share profit, by legal entity with
participation of local property,
4) Property which was created under due process of Laws.
Article 76. Abandonment of the right to ownership of local
property
The right of the ownership of local property shall be
abandoned under due process of the Civil Law and other
Laws.
Article 77. Powers of the Hural of Representatives of
citizens in respect of local property
1. The Hural of Representatives of Citizens, as the
representative of the population, is the owner of
respective aimag, the capital city, soum and districts'
property.
2. The Hural of Representatives of Citizens shall exercise
the following powers to enjoy, use and dispose local
properties:1) to undertake measures on the maintenance and
protection of local properties and supervise control,2) to
consider and analyze the annual work statement and
inventory report submitted by Presidium of the Hural of
Representatives of citizens and Governor in exercising
their powers to enjoy, use and dispose local properties
and to give an instructions,
3) to consider and approve the list , plan and sources of
nominal capitals which are subject to privatization and
transfer to others or acquirement. Also, the Hural of
Representatives of Citizens approves list of properties
which are subject to privatization after consultation with
State Property Committee.4) to take decisions on
establishment, re-organization or liquidation of local
properties and supervise control,
3. Issues regarding the conveyance of nominal capitals to
others and acquirement of new property shall be decided
exclusively by the Hural of Representatives of Citizens.
In between the sessions of the Hural of Representatives of
citizens issues shall be decided by the Presidium of the
Hural.
4. In between the sessions of the Hural of Representatives
of citizens the Presidium of the Hural shall exercise
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powers provided for in Paragraph 2 of present Law and is
accountable to the Hural of Representatives of citizens
for its activities. The Presidium of the Hural also
appoints a representatives to the share hold entity with
participation of local properties and supervises their
activities.
5. Officer or office shall serve at the Local governing
Bodies in charge of local properties.
Article 78. Power of Governors in respect of local
properties
1. The Governor shall be responsible for fulfillment of
the decisions regarding the local properties taken by the
Hural of Representatives of citizens in conformity with
government policy.
2. The Governor shall exercise following powers:1) to
enjoy, use and dispose local properties within his powers
given by the Hural of Representatives of Citizens,
2) to appoint representative to share hold entity with
participation of local properties,
3) to propose to the Presidium of the Hural a candidates
for appointment or replacement of representatives in
charge of local properties, 4) to keep a general register
book-record of local properties and to make an inventory
of local properties,
5) to provide local property organization with all
necessary belongings,6) to handle privatization process of
local properties under the control and methodical
supervision by specialist of the State Property Committee,
7) to guide effectively the officers or office in charge
of local properties,
Article 79. Property right of legal entity with
participation of local properties
Legal entity, with participation of local property, shall
exercise rights provided for in Articles 14, 16, 17 and 21
of present Law.
Article 80. Procedure of enjoyment, use and disposal of
local properties
Matters related to enjoyment, use and disposal of local
properties shall be regulated in accordance with
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provisions of Chapter five of present Law.
Article 81. Privatization of local properties
1. The privatization process of local properties shall be
guided by procedures and forms described in Chapter six of
present Law.
2. The Hural of Representatives of Citizens, if it
considers necessary, may ask the State Property Committee
to handle privatization process.
CHAPTER NINE.
Other provisions
Article 82. Responsibility to be borne by those infringing
the law and regulations
If those infringing law and regulations on the state and
local properties shall not be subject to criminal
penalties the authority of the State Property Committee
has the right to impose following punishments according to
the nature of infringements:
1) those officials shall be fined 30000-60000 togrogs, who
are donated, offered as gift, mortgaged, borrowed and
invested as property of other legal entity the state
property without permission of respective Authorities and
losses shall be compensated.2) those perpetrators shall be
fined 25000-60000 togrogs, who are sold and leased state
property in an infringing procedures described in present
Law and losses shall be compensated.
Article 83. Coming into force
The Chapter six of present Law enters into force on June
15 of 1996. Other Chapters of present Law enter into force
on 1st of August, 1996.
Chairman of the State Ih Hural of Mongolia N.
Bagabandi
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