The document provides an overview of the cinema market and upcoming films in early 2012. It discusses box office trends from 2011, top spending brands in cinema advertising, and popular genres and franchises driving box office revenues in 2012. Upcoming highlights in the first quarter of 2012 are outlined for male, female, youth and premier audiences. Two must-see films for January 2012, The Descendants and The Grey, are summarized along with a chance to win cinema tickets by answering a question about George Clooney's Oscar win.
Single-entry bookkeeping records transactions only once without balancing debit and credit entries. It is simple to use and resembles reconciling a personal checking account. Double-entry bookkeeping is more complex initially but ensures accounts balance by requiring equal total debits and credits. Single-entry accounting typically involves a cash book where receipts have positive signs and payments negative signs, with a closing balance carried over daily.
This document outlines the key functions and objectives of the Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI). SEBI was established in 1992 to protect investors, regulate stock exchanges and promote the securities market. Its main functions include regulating the securities market, developing the market, issuing licenses to intermediaries like merchant bankers and mutual funds, advising the government on capital market development, and protecting investors. SEBI aims to promote fair practices in the securities market while also regulating various entities like stock exchanges, brokers and merchant bankers.
The Complete Guide to Assessments provides you with the information you need to make informed decisions related to improving the specific hiring and development practices used in your organization. Including what to consider when adding assessments to your HR practices, a review of the differences between hiring and developmental assessments, how assessments can be used to improve hiring outcomes, and information on what to avoid when implementing assessments.
This document provides an overview of borrowing powers under company law. It defines key terms related to borrowing such as ultra vires, fixed and floating charges, and debentures. It discusses the statutory limits on a company's borrowing powers, conditions for borrowing funds, and the powers of directors to borrow. It also summarizes the remedies available to lenders for ultra vires borrowing, the registration requirements for different types of charges, and the effects of non-registration. Finally, it compares shareholders and debenture holders and outlines the duties of a company secretary related to the issue of debentures.
The document discusses India's customs laws and procedures. It notes that customs duties were established in 1786 with the creation of a board of revenue in Calcutta. Over time, various acts standardized customs duties and procedures, including the Customs Act of 1962 and Customs Tariff Act of 1975. Customs aims to generate government revenue, protect domestic industries, and prevent smuggling. Goods are subject to customs checks and duty assessments when imported or exported. Drawback allows refunds or rebates of customs duties paid on goods that are later exported.
Central excise duty is payable on goods before they are removed from the place of manufacture based on the assessable value determined by a central excise officer. The central excise act of 1944 and tariff act of 1985 along with rules issued by the central government and its notifications are the sources of central excise law. Goods covered under central excise include alcoholic liquors, opium, narcotic drugs, and other manufactured or produced goods except those exempted. There are two schedules under central excise - Schedule I covers duties determined on an ad valorem basis according to the tariff, while Schedule II covers specific uniform rates of 8% and 16%.
The document provides an overview of the cinema market and upcoming films in early 2012. It discusses box office trends from 2011, top spending brands in cinema advertising, and popular genres and franchises driving box office revenues in 2012. Upcoming highlights in the first quarter of 2012 are outlined for male, female, youth and premier audiences. Two must-see films for January 2012, The Descendants and The Grey, are summarized along with a chance to win cinema tickets by answering a question about George Clooney's Oscar win.
Single-entry bookkeeping records transactions only once without balancing debit and credit entries. It is simple to use and resembles reconciling a personal checking account. Double-entry bookkeeping is more complex initially but ensures accounts balance by requiring equal total debits and credits. Single-entry accounting typically involves a cash book where receipts have positive signs and payments negative signs, with a closing balance carried over daily.
This document outlines the key functions and objectives of the Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI). SEBI was established in 1992 to protect investors, regulate stock exchanges and promote the securities market. Its main functions include regulating the securities market, developing the market, issuing licenses to intermediaries like merchant bankers and mutual funds, advising the government on capital market development, and protecting investors. SEBI aims to promote fair practices in the securities market while also regulating various entities like stock exchanges, brokers and merchant bankers.
The Complete Guide to Assessments provides you with the information you need to make informed decisions related to improving the specific hiring and development practices used in your organization. Including what to consider when adding assessments to your HR practices, a review of the differences between hiring and developmental assessments, how assessments can be used to improve hiring outcomes, and information on what to avoid when implementing assessments.
This document provides an overview of borrowing powers under company law. It defines key terms related to borrowing such as ultra vires, fixed and floating charges, and debentures. It discusses the statutory limits on a company's borrowing powers, conditions for borrowing funds, and the powers of directors to borrow. It also summarizes the remedies available to lenders for ultra vires borrowing, the registration requirements for different types of charges, and the effects of non-registration. Finally, it compares shareholders and debenture holders and outlines the duties of a company secretary related to the issue of debentures.
The document discusses India's customs laws and procedures. It notes that customs duties were established in 1786 with the creation of a board of revenue in Calcutta. Over time, various acts standardized customs duties and procedures, including the Customs Act of 1962 and Customs Tariff Act of 1975. Customs aims to generate government revenue, protect domestic industries, and prevent smuggling. Goods are subject to customs checks and duty assessments when imported or exported. Drawback allows refunds or rebates of customs duties paid on goods that are later exported.
Central excise duty is payable on goods before they are removed from the place of manufacture based on the assessable value determined by a central excise officer. The central excise act of 1944 and tariff act of 1985 along with rules issued by the central government and its notifications are the sources of central excise law. Goods covered under central excise include alcoholic liquors, opium, narcotic drugs, and other manufactured or produced goods except those exempted. There are two schedules under central excise - Schedule I covers duties determined on an ad valorem basis according to the tariff, while Schedule II covers specific uniform rates of 8% and 16%.