The Cable Television Networks (Regulation) Act, 1995 regulates the operation of cable television networks in India. Some key points:
1) It requires all cable operators to register with a registering authority and comply with prescribed program and advertisement codes.
2) Registered cable operators must maintain program registers and transmit at least two Doordarshan channels.
3) Equipment not conforming to standards can be seized, and operators risk confiscation and penalties for non-compliance.
4) The act aims to prevent objectionable content while balancing other relevant laws. It establishes rules for cable operations, seizures, offenses and repeals a prior ordinance.
90/2008 Regulating the licensing of Stations and Radio Equipment Operationtraoman
The document outlines regulations for radio station licensing and equipment operation in the Sultanate of Oman, as established by the Telecommunications Regulatory Authority. It details 20 articles that: 1) assign radio frequency bands and require approval for changes, 2) hold licensees responsible for content and copyright, 3) require stations comply with technical specifications, 4) prohibit changes in location/coverage without approval, 5) allow temporary cessation of licenses for up to 3 years, 6) specify license renewal and amendment/revocation conditions, 7) describe license termination procedures, 8) specify equipment disposal requirements, 9) prohibit third party transmissions except in emergencies, 10) restrict information disclosure, 11) require log books and inspection, 12
This document outlines regulations for importing and dealing in telecommunications equipment in Oman, including:
- Requirements to register as an importer or dealer with the Telecommunications Regulatory Authority for fees and valid periods of 1-5 years.
- Obtaining import permits for various periods and paying prescribed fees to the Authority. All equipment must be type-approved and meet Authority standards.
- Penalties for non-compliance including fines for unregistered activities, delays in renewals, unauthorized storage or sales, and other violations.
- Tables listing registration fees, type approval fees, permit fees, penalties, and other charges according to the type of equipment and nature of the violation.
67/2010 Issuing Service Price Control Regulationtraoman
This document is an unofficial translation of a resolution issued by the Telecommunications Regulatory Authority of Oman regarding price control regulations for telecommunications licensees providing services in specific geographical areas. It outlines maximum price limits for various telecom services that licensees must adhere to, including packages for fixed voice, internet, and mobile services. It also describes procedures for licensees to seek approval for price changes and terms and conditions, and establishes a framework for audits, complaints, and requests related to the prices of regulated services.
This document outlines regulations for radio frequency registration and equipment usage in Oman, including fees and exemptions. It establishes a one-year license duration for radio equipment usage that can be extended up to 5 years with advance payment. Various grace periods are provided for fee payments for license renewals, modifications, and new assignments. The regulations are intended to organize radio resource management and comply with international standards and market needs.
This document summarizes Myanmar's Telecommunications Law, which regulates telecommunications services and equipment in the country. Some key points:
- It establishes rules for licensing telecommunications services and equipment. Service licenses are required for network facilities, network services, and application services. Equipment licenses are also required for some telecom equipment.
- Licensees must comply with technical and quality standards set by the regulator. Tariffs must be approved, and licensees cannot engage in anti-competitive behavior.
- The regulator manages spectrum allocation and numbering/addressing plans. It also inspects services and equipment to ensure compliance with the law.
- Rules cover installation and maintenance of network infrastructure, as well as dispute resolution
This document outlines carrier selection regulations for telecommunications operators in Oman. It defines carrier selection and related terms, and sets requirements for operators to offer both call-by-call carrier selection (CCS) and carrier pre-selection (CPS). Operators must cooperate to implement CCS within 4 months and CPS within 10 months of receiving an order. The regulations specify processes for ordering, charges, penalties for non-compliance, and reporting requirements.
Guidelines for uplinking from india(net report)Sudesh Kumar
The document provides guidelines for uplinking television channels from India. It outlines three types of licenses that can be obtained: 1) To set up an uplinking hub/teleport facility, 2) To uplink a specific TV channel, and 3) For Indian news agencies to have uplinking facilities. The guidelines describe eligibility criteria, license periods, basic obligations, and application procedures for each license type. Obligations include complying with broadcasting codes and obtaining security clearances.
This document is a licensing agreement between Krisolta Film & TV (UK) Ltd and Radio and Television of Slovakia (RTVS) for the purchase of licensing rights to 13 theatrical films. The key terms are:
1) RTVS acquires exclusive rights to broadcast the films in Slovakia in Slovak or Czech language on its channels Jednotka and Dvojka for a 2 year period from August 1, 2013 to August 30, 2016.
2) RTVS can broadcast each film twice as an initial telecast and once as a repeat within 72 hours.
3) The licensing fee for RTVS is $82,900 to be paid by September 30, 2013.
90/2008 Regulating the licensing of Stations and Radio Equipment Operationtraoman
The document outlines regulations for radio station licensing and equipment operation in the Sultanate of Oman, as established by the Telecommunications Regulatory Authority. It details 20 articles that: 1) assign radio frequency bands and require approval for changes, 2) hold licensees responsible for content and copyright, 3) require stations comply with technical specifications, 4) prohibit changes in location/coverage without approval, 5) allow temporary cessation of licenses for up to 3 years, 6) specify license renewal and amendment/revocation conditions, 7) describe license termination procedures, 8) specify equipment disposal requirements, 9) prohibit third party transmissions except in emergencies, 10) restrict information disclosure, 11) require log books and inspection, 12
This document outlines regulations for importing and dealing in telecommunications equipment in Oman, including:
- Requirements to register as an importer or dealer with the Telecommunications Regulatory Authority for fees and valid periods of 1-5 years.
- Obtaining import permits for various periods and paying prescribed fees to the Authority. All equipment must be type-approved and meet Authority standards.
- Penalties for non-compliance including fines for unregistered activities, delays in renewals, unauthorized storage or sales, and other violations.
- Tables listing registration fees, type approval fees, permit fees, penalties, and other charges according to the type of equipment and nature of the violation.
67/2010 Issuing Service Price Control Regulationtraoman
This document is an unofficial translation of a resolution issued by the Telecommunications Regulatory Authority of Oman regarding price control regulations for telecommunications licensees providing services in specific geographical areas. It outlines maximum price limits for various telecom services that licensees must adhere to, including packages for fixed voice, internet, and mobile services. It also describes procedures for licensees to seek approval for price changes and terms and conditions, and establishes a framework for audits, complaints, and requests related to the prices of regulated services.
This document outlines regulations for radio frequency registration and equipment usage in Oman, including fees and exemptions. It establishes a one-year license duration for radio equipment usage that can be extended up to 5 years with advance payment. Various grace periods are provided for fee payments for license renewals, modifications, and new assignments. The regulations are intended to organize radio resource management and comply with international standards and market needs.
This document summarizes Myanmar's Telecommunications Law, which regulates telecommunications services and equipment in the country. Some key points:
- It establishes rules for licensing telecommunications services and equipment. Service licenses are required for network facilities, network services, and application services. Equipment licenses are also required for some telecom equipment.
- Licensees must comply with technical and quality standards set by the regulator. Tariffs must be approved, and licensees cannot engage in anti-competitive behavior.
- The regulator manages spectrum allocation and numbering/addressing plans. It also inspects services and equipment to ensure compliance with the law.
- Rules cover installation and maintenance of network infrastructure, as well as dispute resolution
This document outlines carrier selection regulations for telecommunications operators in Oman. It defines carrier selection and related terms, and sets requirements for operators to offer both call-by-call carrier selection (CCS) and carrier pre-selection (CPS). Operators must cooperate to implement CCS within 4 months and CPS within 10 months of receiving an order. The regulations specify processes for ordering, charges, penalties for non-compliance, and reporting requirements.
Guidelines for uplinking from india(net report)Sudesh Kumar
The document provides guidelines for uplinking television channels from India. It outlines three types of licenses that can be obtained: 1) To set up an uplinking hub/teleport facility, 2) To uplink a specific TV channel, and 3) For Indian news agencies to have uplinking facilities. The guidelines describe eligibility criteria, license periods, basic obligations, and application procedures for each license type. Obligations include complying with broadcasting codes and obtaining security clearances.
This document is a licensing agreement between Krisolta Film & TV (UK) Ltd and Radio and Television of Slovakia (RTVS) for the purchase of licensing rights to 13 theatrical films. The key terms are:
1) RTVS acquires exclusive rights to broadcast the films in Slovakia in Slovak or Czech language on its channels Jednotka and Dvojka for a 2 year period from August 1, 2013 to August 30, 2016.
2) RTVS can broadcast each film twice as an initial telecast and once as a repeat within 72 hours.
3) The licensing fee for RTVS is $82,900 to be paid by September 30, 2013.
This document amends Section 511.009 of the Government Code to add provisions relating to prisoner visitation standards for county jails. It requires the Commission on Jail Standards to adopt rules ensuring each prisoner receives a minimum of two 20-minute non-contact visitation periods per week. Jails that already have visitation infrastructure or policies may be exempt. The changes take effect September 1, 2015 and specific standards must be established by January 1, 2016.
This document outlines the rules and conditions for a Class II license to provide additional public telecommunication services in Oman. It includes definitions of key terms, general provisions, license fees and durations, and specific conditions regarding quality of service, customer obligations, tariffs, and more. The license allows the provision of additional services, subject to approval by Oman's telecommunications regulatory authority, and is granted for an initial period of five years, renewable according to regulations.
124/2010 On the conditions to exempt all who establishtraoman
The Telecommunications Regulatory Authority of Oman passed Decision No. 124/2010 to exempt providers of mobile telecommunications services on aircraft from obtaining telecommunications licenses, provided they obtain radio licenses from the Authority and meet requirements for the use of radio equipment and frequencies. The decision aims to facilitate the provision of mobile services on flights while still regulating radio usage, and takes effect once published in the official gazette.
Neither in the present Draft nor in the RTI Rule 2012 time time line has been fixed for Commission. As of now, it has been left up to the discretion of Central Registry of Commission. It kills the innocent citizen and protects corrupt officials.
Time bound registration, allocation of file numbers, listing of matters and procedure of deciding second appeals/complaints to be more objective rather than subjective.
166/2007 On the regulation of Internet servicestraoman
This document outlines regulations for internet service provision in commercial outlets and public places in Oman as per Resolution No. 166/2007.
The key points are:
1) Internet service may not be offered in commercial outlets and public places without registration with the Telecommunications Regulatory Authority.
2) Only licensed Internet Service Providers can provide internet access.
3) Internet cafes must comply with regulations around notifying authorities of closures, installing antivirus software, informing users of prohibited content, preventing access to prohibited software/hardware, authenticating and logging user data.
4) Internet cafes are prohibited from allowing Voice Over IP calls and must enable officials to inspect premises and equipment for compliance
The document outlines Turkish laws and regulations regarding radio communications. It discusses the No 2813 Radio Laws, Electronic Communication Laws, No 18183 Radio Regulations, and Regulation on the Procedures and Radio. Key points include that users must obtain a radio license to use radio devices, which are valid for 5 years; the Ministry of Transportation and BTİK are responsible for frequency planning and management; and special procedures apply for applications from foreign entities to obtain permission to use radio communications in Turkey.
The document outlines the guidelines for the Duty Free Import Authorization (DFIA) scheme in India. Key points:
1. DFIA allows duty free import of inputs, fuel, and other items required for production of export goods. Certain products may be excluded from the scheme.
2. A minimum 20% value addition is required, except for gems and jewelry which follow different norms. Export obligations must be fulfilled within the time period specified in the guidelines.
3. Once export obligations are met, authorization holders can request to transfer the unused portion of the authorization or imported duty free inputs to another party, subject to applicable duties in some cases.
The document discusses key provisions of the Union Territory Goods and Services Tax Bill, 2017. Some key points:
1) The bill establishes a goods and services tax for Union Territories in India to be called the Union Territory GST (UTGST). It will apply uniformly to all Union Territories and come into force on dates notified by the central government.
2) The UTGST will be levied on all intra-state supplies of goods and services in Union Territories at rates up to 20%, excluding alcohol. The tax will apply to e-commerce operators and in some cases reverse charge will apply.
3) Administration and enforcement will be carried out by Commissioners and other officers. Officers from the
TRA's 2009 Draft Law for Service Provider Licensing RegulationLauren_ME
This document is a regulation issued by the Telecommunications Regulatory Authority of Lebanon regarding service provider licensing. It defines different types of licenses - individual licenses and class licenses. Individual licenses are limited in number and awarded through a competitive process, while class licenses are unlimited and awarded to any qualified applicant. The regulation establishes the legal basis and purpose for licensing, provides definitions, and outlines the licensing process and requirements for different types of licenses.
This document outlines regulations for providing public voice telecommunications services via Voice over Internet Protocol (VOIP) in Oman. It establishes that licensed telecommunications providers are permitted to offer VOIP services if they comply with relevant laws and their licenses. It specifies requirements for VOIP service providers, such as verifying subscriber identities, meeting quality of service standards, and providing access to emergency services. It also addresses numbering, interconnection between providers, and other technical standards.
This document outlines various provisions for collecting transitional advance tax in Pakistan. It discusses advance tax that banking institutions must collect on cash withdrawals and transactions. It also discusses advance tax collection for purchases of vehicles, utilities like electricity and telephone, auctions, air tickets, brokerage commissions, and more. The provisions specify applicable tax rates and exemptions for government agencies. The collected advance taxes may be adjustable against final tax liability in many cases.
This document is the license granted by the Telecommunications Regulatory Authority of the Sultanate of Oman to Oman Telecommunications Company (Omantel) to install, operate, maintain and exploit a fixed public telecommunications system in Oman. The license defines key terms, outlines the scope of authorized services, allows for connection to other networks, and specifies license fees including an annual 10% royalty on gross revenues to be paid to the Omani government. The license is granted for 25 years from its effective date and may be modified by agreement between Omantel and the regulatory authority.
- The document outlines rules for the Cyber Regulations Appellate Tribunal established under the Information Technology Act, 2000 in India.
- It details procedures for filing applications to the tribunal, serving notices, submitting replies, location and timings of hearings, and roles of the Registrar and Presiding Officer.
- The rules aim to provide an efficient process for appeals related to cyber regulations and orders in India.
The document discusses several important electoral reforms proposed by the Election Commission of India, including:
1. De-criminalizing politics by disqualifying candidates charged with crimes punishable by 5+ years in prison if charges were framed 6+ months before the election.
2. Making 'paid news' an electoral offense with a minimum 2 year prison sentence.
3. Enhancing punishments for electoral offenses like bribery which currently only face small fines.
4. Requiring political parties to publicly maintain and audit accounts of donations and expenditures to increase transparency.
This document is a bill proposing amendments to the Constitution of Kenya. Some key amendments include:
- Establishing a single national voter register and requiring electronic voter identification.
- Requiring the Independent Electoral and Boundaries Commission to appoint returning officers for all elective positions and announce election results in a specified order and manner.
- Amending articles related to the judiciary, including qualifications for judges and appointment of the chief justice.
- Creating new constitutional articles establishing funds like the Ward Development Fund and Constituency Development Fund.
- Placing limits on representation of ethnic communities in state organs and government appointments.
The bill aims to clarify responsibilities of state organs, address lessons from implementing
1) The document outlines various charges related to the registration, importation, storage, and use of telecommunications equipment in Oman.
2) Registration and renewal fees for telecommunications outlets range from RO 160 for international companies to RO 10 for local companies. Importation charges are either RO 80 for a one-off import or RO 600 for annual registration.
3) Type approval is required for each equipment model, with fees ranging from RO 75 to RO 200 depending on the type of equipment. Penalties for violations of the regulations range from RO 15 to 3 times the normal registration fee.
The document outlines the terms of a license for an audio text service. It specifies that the service provider is authorized to connect customers to live operators or recordings through telephone lines to provide information on specific topics. It establishes requirements for transmission such as limiting delays, assigning separate numbers to each service, and preventing interruptions. It also requires the service provider to be responsible for and approve content accuracy, protect content from unauthorized access, and indemnify authorities against legal issues from transmitted content. The document additionally specifies that call durations or charges must be announced and advertised.
This document is a license granted by the Telecommunications Regulatory Authority of Oman to Oman Telecommunications Company (Omantel) to install, operate, maintain and exploit a public mobile telecommunications system and provide telecommunications services in Oman for 15 years. It defines key terms, outlines Omantel's authority to connect to other systems, and specifies license fees and royalties. It also covers duration, modification, termination on expiration, and compliance requirements.
The document discusses OLX, an online classified advertising platform. It was founded in 2006 in India and has expanded to 105 countries. OLX allows users to buy and sell goods and products over the internet. The document outlines OLX's business model and categories, describes its founders, campaigns to increase awareness and market share, and analyzes its strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and threats. It concludes that OLX has been successful in achieving its objectives of growing awareness and becoming India's largest online classified website.
The document summarizes the Drugs and Cosmetics Act of 1940 in India. It regulates the import, manufacture, and distribution of drugs and cosmetics. The Act aims to ensure drugs and cosmetics are produced and sold by licensed and qualified persons. It also aims to prevent substandard drugs. The Act has faced several amendments over time and some controversy over its lack of penalties for violations of clinical trial provisions.
The document outlines Levi's plan to revitalize its brand through a new ad campaign titled "Iconic Jeans for Iconic Times". The campaign will target younger consumers aged 15-50 through ads highlighting Levi's history and iconic status. It will include TV, magazine, outdoor, and social media ads over 12 months with a total budget of $50 million. The campaign aims to increase Levi's market share by reminding people it is an American tradition and premium brand through ads connecting its jeans to iconic cultural moments from its founding to today.
Levi Strauss & Co. launched a new advertising campaign called "Waste<LESS" to promote their new line of jeans made from recycled plastic bottles. The campaign aims to raise awareness about recycling and build the company's image as an innovator. Levi's targets upper and upper middle class men, women, and children in Pakistan through TV, newspaper, internet, billboard and banner ads. The TV ad budget allocates funds to air on Hum TV, Express News, Geo News and TEN Sports. Radio ads will air in 5 major cities. Newspaper ads will run in Dawn, Nawa-e-Waqt, Express, News and Jang. The total advertising budget for the campaign is over 10 million
This document amends Section 511.009 of the Government Code to add provisions relating to prisoner visitation standards for county jails. It requires the Commission on Jail Standards to adopt rules ensuring each prisoner receives a minimum of two 20-minute non-contact visitation periods per week. Jails that already have visitation infrastructure or policies may be exempt. The changes take effect September 1, 2015 and specific standards must be established by January 1, 2016.
This document outlines the rules and conditions for a Class II license to provide additional public telecommunication services in Oman. It includes definitions of key terms, general provisions, license fees and durations, and specific conditions regarding quality of service, customer obligations, tariffs, and more. The license allows the provision of additional services, subject to approval by Oman's telecommunications regulatory authority, and is granted for an initial period of five years, renewable according to regulations.
124/2010 On the conditions to exempt all who establishtraoman
The Telecommunications Regulatory Authority of Oman passed Decision No. 124/2010 to exempt providers of mobile telecommunications services on aircraft from obtaining telecommunications licenses, provided they obtain radio licenses from the Authority and meet requirements for the use of radio equipment and frequencies. The decision aims to facilitate the provision of mobile services on flights while still regulating radio usage, and takes effect once published in the official gazette.
Neither in the present Draft nor in the RTI Rule 2012 time time line has been fixed for Commission. As of now, it has been left up to the discretion of Central Registry of Commission. It kills the innocent citizen and protects corrupt officials.
Time bound registration, allocation of file numbers, listing of matters and procedure of deciding second appeals/complaints to be more objective rather than subjective.
166/2007 On the regulation of Internet servicestraoman
This document outlines regulations for internet service provision in commercial outlets and public places in Oman as per Resolution No. 166/2007.
The key points are:
1) Internet service may not be offered in commercial outlets and public places without registration with the Telecommunications Regulatory Authority.
2) Only licensed Internet Service Providers can provide internet access.
3) Internet cafes must comply with regulations around notifying authorities of closures, installing antivirus software, informing users of prohibited content, preventing access to prohibited software/hardware, authenticating and logging user data.
4) Internet cafes are prohibited from allowing Voice Over IP calls and must enable officials to inspect premises and equipment for compliance
The document outlines Turkish laws and regulations regarding radio communications. It discusses the No 2813 Radio Laws, Electronic Communication Laws, No 18183 Radio Regulations, and Regulation on the Procedures and Radio. Key points include that users must obtain a radio license to use radio devices, which are valid for 5 years; the Ministry of Transportation and BTİK are responsible for frequency planning and management; and special procedures apply for applications from foreign entities to obtain permission to use radio communications in Turkey.
The document outlines the guidelines for the Duty Free Import Authorization (DFIA) scheme in India. Key points:
1. DFIA allows duty free import of inputs, fuel, and other items required for production of export goods. Certain products may be excluded from the scheme.
2. A minimum 20% value addition is required, except for gems and jewelry which follow different norms. Export obligations must be fulfilled within the time period specified in the guidelines.
3. Once export obligations are met, authorization holders can request to transfer the unused portion of the authorization or imported duty free inputs to another party, subject to applicable duties in some cases.
The document discusses key provisions of the Union Territory Goods and Services Tax Bill, 2017. Some key points:
1) The bill establishes a goods and services tax for Union Territories in India to be called the Union Territory GST (UTGST). It will apply uniformly to all Union Territories and come into force on dates notified by the central government.
2) The UTGST will be levied on all intra-state supplies of goods and services in Union Territories at rates up to 20%, excluding alcohol. The tax will apply to e-commerce operators and in some cases reverse charge will apply.
3) Administration and enforcement will be carried out by Commissioners and other officers. Officers from the
TRA's 2009 Draft Law for Service Provider Licensing RegulationLauren_ME
This document is a regulation issued by the Telecommunications Regulatory Authority of Lebanon regarding service provider licensing. It defines different types of licenses - individual licenses and class licenses. Individual licenses are limited in number and awarded through a competitive process, while class licenses are unlimited and awarded to any qualified applicant. The regulation establishes the legal basis and purpose for licensing, provides definitions, and outlines the licensing process and requirements for different types of licenses.
This document outlines regulations for providing public voice telecommunications services via Voice over Internet Protocol (VOIP) in Oman. It establishes that licensed telecommunications providers are permitted to offer VOIP services if they comply with relevant laws and their licenses. It specifies requirements for VOIP service providers, such as verifying subscriber identities, meeting quality of service standards, and providing access to emergency services. It also addresses numbering, interconnection between providers, and other technical standards.
This document outlines various provisions for collecting transitional advance tax in Pakistan. It discusses advance tax that banking institutions must collect on cash withdrawals and transactions. It also discusses advance tax collection for purchases of vehicles, utilities like electricity and telephone, auctions, air tickets, brokerage commissions, and more. The provisions specify applicable tax rates and exemptions for government agencies. The collected advance taxes may be adjustable against final tax liability in many cases.
This document is the license granted by the Telecommunications Regulatory Authority of the Sultanate of Oman to Oman Telecommunications Company (Omantel) to install, operate, maintain and exploit a fixed public telecommunications system in Oman. The license defines key terms, outlines the scope of authorized services, allows for connection to other networks, and specifies license fees including an annual 10% royalty on gross revenues to be paid to the Omani government. The license is granted for 25 years from its effective date and may be modified by agreement between Omantel and the regulatory authority.
- The document outlines rules for the Cyber Regulations Appellate Tribunal established under the Information Technology Act, 2000 in India.
- It details procedures for filing applications to the tribunal, serving notices, submitting replies, location and timings of hearings, and roles of the Registrar and Presiding Officer.
- The rules aim to provide an efficient process for appeals related to cyber regulations and orders in India.
The document discusses several important electoral reforms proposed by the Election Commission of India, including:
1. De-criminalizing politics by disqualifying candidates charged with crimes punishable by 5+ years in prison if charges were framed 6+ months before the election.
2. Making 'paid news' an electoral offense with a minimum 2 year prison sentence.
3. Enhancing punishments for electoral offenses like bribery which currently only face small fines.
4. Requiring political parties to publicly maintain and audit accounts of donations and expenditures to increase transparency.
This document is a bill proposing amendments to the Constitution of Kenya. Some key amendments include:
- Establishing a single national voter register and requiring electronic voter identification.
- Requiring the Independent Electoral and Boundaries Commission to appoint returning officers for all elective positions and announce election results in a specified order and manner.
- Amending articles related to the judiciary, including qualifications for judges and appointment of the chief justice.
- Creating new constitutional articles establishing funds like the Ward Development Fund and Constituency Development Fund.
- Placing limits on representation of ethnic communities in state organs and government appointments.
The bill aims to clarify responsibilities of state organs, address lessons from implementing
1) The document outlines various charges related to the registration, importation, storage, and use of telecommunications equipment in Oman.
2) Registration and renewal fees for telecommunications outlets range from RO 160 for international companies to RO 10 for local companies. Importation charges are either RO 80 for a one-off import or RO 600 for annual registration.
3) Type approval is required for each equipment model, with fees ranging from RO 75 to RO 200 depending on the type of equipment. Penalties for violations of the regulations range from RO 15 to 3 times the normal registration fee.
The document outlines the terms of a license for an audio text service. It specifies that the service provider is authorized to connect customers to live operators or recordings through telephone lines to provide information on specific topics. It establishes requirements for transmission such as limiting delays, assigning separate numbers to each service, and preventing interruptions. It also requires the service provider to be responsible for and approve content accuracy, protect content from unauthorized access, and indemnify authorities against legal issues from transmitted content. The document additionally specifies that call durations or charges must be announced and advertised.
This document is a license granted by the Telecommunications Regulatory Authority of Oman to Oman Telecommunications Company (Omantel) to install, operate, maintain and exploit a public mobile telecommunications system and provide telecommunications services in Oman for 15 years. It defines key terms, outlines Omantel's authority to connect to other systems, and specifies license fees and royalties. It also covers duration, modification, termination on expiration, and compliance requirements.
The document discusses OLX, an online classified advertising platform. It was founded in 2006 in India and has expanded to 105 countries. OLX allows users to buy and sell goods and products over the internet. The document outlines OLX's business model and categories, describes its founders, campaigns to increase awareness and market share, and analyzes its strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and threats. It concludes that OLX has been successful in achieving its objectives of growing awareness and becoming India's largest online classified website.
The document summarizes the Drugs and Cosmetics Act of 1940 in India. It regulates the import, manufacture, and distribution of drugs and cosmetics. The Act aims to ensure drugs and cosmetics are produced and sold by licensed and qualified persons. It also aims to prevent substandard drugs. The Act has faced several amendments over time and some controversy over its lack of penalties for violations of clinical trial provisions.
The document outlines Levi's plan to revitalize its brand through a new ad campaign titled "Iconic Jeans for Iconic Times". The campaign will target younger consumers aged 15-50 through ads highlighting Levi's history and iconic status. It will include TV, magazine, outdoor, and social media ads over 12 months with a total budget of $50 million. The campaign aims to increase Levi's market share by reminding people it is an American tradition and premium brand through ads connecting its jeans to iconic cultural moments from its founding to today.
Levi Strauss & Co. launched a new advertising campaign called "Waste<LESS" to promote their new line of jeans made from recycled plastic bottles. The campaign aims to raise awareness about recycling and build the company's image as an innovator. Levi's targets upper and upper middle class men, women, and children in Pakistan through TV, newspaper, internet, billboard and banner ads. The TV ad budget allocates funds to air on Hum TV, Express News, Geo News and TEN Sports. Radio ads will air in 5 major cities. Newspaper ads will run in Dawn, Nawa-e-Waqt, Express, News and Jang. The total advertising budget for the campaign is over 10 million
The document discusses the Drugs and Cosmetics Act of 1940 and Rules of 1945 in India. The key points are:
- The Act and Rules were established to regulate the import, manufacture, distribution and sale of drugs and cosmetics through licensing.
- Important definitions include drugs, cosmetics, misbranded drugs, adulterated drugs, and spurious drugs.
- Administration involves advisory bodies like the Drugs Technical Advisory Board and Drugs Consultative Committee, and analytical, executive and licensing authorities.
- Provisions cover import, manufacture, sale and various schedules under the Act and Rules. Amendments have been made over time to update the legislation.
Presentation on The competition act(2002)satya pal
The document summarizes the key aspects of the Competition Act of 2002 in India. It discusses the objectives of eliminating anti-competitive practices and promoting fair competition. The main features covered are the prohibition of anti-competitive agreements such as cartels, abuse of dominant market positions, and regulations governing mergers and acquisitions. Enforcement is carried out by the Competition Commission of India through investigations and imposition of penalties. The act aims to protect consumer welfare and ensure fair competition in the market.
The document discusses competition law and policy in India. It defines competition and outlines the benefits of competition for companies, consumers, and the government. However, it notes that these benefits are lost without fair competition or if a monopoly exists. It then discusses key aspects of competition law and policy in India such as the objectives to promote economic efficiency and protect consumers, types of anti-competitive agreements and abuse of dominance, the role and powers of the Competition Commission of India, and penalties for anti-competitive behavior.
(i) Not below the rank of Deputy Drugs Controller
(ii) Qualification as prescribed for licensing authority
Functions:
(i) Grant/renewal/suspension/cancellation of licences
(ii) Inspection of premises
(iii) Collection of samples
(iv) Prosecution of offenders
SJTPC 25
Controlling authority
Qualification:
(i) Graduate in Pharmacy or Pharmaceutical
Chemistry or Medicine with specialization in
clinical pharmacology or microbiology
Functions:
(i) Co-ordination and unification of the activities of all
licensing authorities under it.
(ii) Appellate authority against the orders
Levi Strauss & Co. is a global leader in jeans and casual apparel. They design and market jeans, casual wear, and accessories that are sold in over 110 countries through retailers, department stores, online sites, and their 2,800 retail stores. In fiscal year 2012, Levi Strauss reported $4.6 billion in net revenues. Since 1873, Levi's jeans have become one of the most recognizable clothing brands in the world, representing classic American style. The company focuses on promoting fair labor standards and workers' rights.
The building and other construction workers' welfare cess act, 1996Leo Lukose
This document outlines the Building and Other Construction Workers' Welfare Cess Act of 1996, which provides for the levy and collection of a cess (tax) on the cost of construction incurred by employers. The cess is collected to augment the resources of Building and Other Construction Workers' Welfare Boards established under another related Act. The key aspects covered include provisions for collecting the cess at a rate of 1-2% of construction costs, requirements for employers to furnish returns, procedures for assessment and collection of the cess, and penalties for non-compliance.
The building and other construction workers' welfare cess act, 1996Leo Lukose
This document outlines the Building and Other Construction Workers' Welfare Cess Act of 1996 in India. The key points are:
1. The Act provides for the levy and collection of a cess (tax) on construction costs incurred by employers.
2. The proceeds from the cess are used to augment the resources of Building and Other Construction Workers' Welfare Boards established under another related Act from 1996.
3. The cess is collected from employers undertaking building and construction works at a rate between 1-2% of construction costs, as specified by the Central Government.
This document outlines key aspects of Myanmar's Telecommunication Law, including:
1. It defines important terms related to telecommunications such as networks, services, equipment, and licenses.
2. It establishes the objectives of the law as supporting ICT development, allowing private participation, expanding network coverage, and protecting users and providers.
3. It specifies the licensing process and requirements for establishing telecommunications services and operating equipment, including minimum 5-year license periods and obligations of license holders.
This document outlines the rules and conditions for a Class II license to provide additional public telecommunication services in Oman. It includes definitions of key terms, the scope of services permitted under the license, general guidelines for licensees, fees and royalty payments, license duration and renewal processes, conditions for modification or termination of the license, and various operational conditions for licensees regarding quality of service, customer obligations, numbering, privacy, billing and more. The license allows providers to offer additional telecom services through basic public fixed or mobile networks, but prohibits the provision of other core services like basic voice, public data or satellite services.
This document summarizes amendments made to the Code of Civil Procedure of India through the Code of Civil Procedure (Amendment) Act of 2002. It amends sections 39, 64, 100A and 102 of the original Code to clarify the limits of a court's jurisdiction in executing decrees and restricts further appeals in certain cases. It also amends Orders V, VI and VII regarding service of summons, amendment of pleadings and procedures on admitting plaints.
8/2008 On dealing in telecommunications activitiestraoman
This document outlines regulations for importers and dealers of telecommunications equipment in Oman, including requirements to register with the Telecommunications Regulatory Authority, obtain permits, ensure equipment compatibility, and pay various fees. Failure to comply with the regulations carries penalties such as fines or fees multiplied by three times the normal amount. The document provides tables listing the applicable fees for registration, permits, equipment approval, storage, and penalties.
The document outlines rules related to apartment ownership and maintenance in Uttar Pradesh, India. It defines key terms and outlines forms and processes. Form A is a declaration form that promoters must submit with details of the property like ownership, building plans, apartments, common areas, and ownership shares. Undertakings must also be submitted by new apartment owners to comply with covenants. The rules establish procedures for amendments to declarations and permissions for legal complaints regarding violations.
This document summarizes changes made to the Notaries Ordinance of Sri Lanka through several amendments. Key points:
- Notaries must be appointed by warrant from the Minister, specifying their authorized practice area and language(s). Attorneys-at-law who pass certain exams are automatically entitled to a notary warrant.
- Other applicants must meet qualifications including good character, minimum age, legal training/experience, and passing an exam.
- Notaries must have an office in their authorized area, give a security deposit, and are subject to oversight including potential suspension or warrant cancellation for misconduct.
- Procedures are established for notary registration and oversight by courts, and penalties are defined for
The Payment of Wages Act, 1936 outlines regulations for timely payment of wages to workers in India. Some key points:
- It applies to workers in factories, railways, and other specified industries.
- Employers are responsible for paying all wages required by the Act to their employees. In some cases, managers or supervisors may also be responsible.
- Wage periods cannot exceed one month. Wages must be paid within 7-10 days of the last day of the wage period.
- Employers must maintain registers and records of employees, work performed, wages paid, and deductions made for 3 years.
- Inspectors can investigate compliance and require production of records. Pen
The Payment of Wages Act, 1936 applies to persons employed in factories, railways, and other specified industrial establishments. It requires employers to fix wage periods of no more than one month and pay wages on or before the expiry of the seventh or tenth day after the end of the wage period. The Act mandates maintenance of registers and records related to wages. It designates inspectors to ensure compliance and imposes penalties for violations like non-payment or late payment of wages.
This document outlines special rules for regulating construction and maintenance near civil aerodromes in Tamil Nadu, India. It defines key terms and areas of regulation. Structures are prohibited within certain distances of aerodromes unless approved by aerodrome authorities. Applications for construction must be submitted and consider limits on heights and other factors. Tree planting and radio mast construction also require aerodrome approval within specified distances. The rules aim to ensure safety and compliance with standards for airspace near aerodromes.
The Proposed Trade Marks (1st Amendment) Rules, 2024BananaIP Counsels
Deadline for Public Comments on New Trade Mark Draft Rules 2024 Ends Today, February 9th, 2024
The Ministry of Commerce and Industry, through its Department for Promotion of Industry and Internal Trade, issued a notification on January 2nd, 2024, regarding the draft rules to amend the Trade Marks Rules, 2017. Published in the Gazette of India, this notification invites public feedback and suggestions on the proposed changes.
Read more: https://www.bananaip.com/ip-news-center/trade-marks-1st-amendment-rules-2024-comments-deadline/
ASSIGNMENT ON – “THE ACQUISITION AND REQUISITION OF IMMOVABLE PROPERTY ORDI...Asian Paint Bangladesh Ltd
The document is the Acquisition and Requisition of Immovable Property Ordinance of 1982 from Pakistan. It establishes procedures for the government to acquire private property for public purposes. Some key points:
- It allows the Deputy Commissioner to publish notices for properties proposed for acquisition. Owners can object within 15 days and the Deputy Commissioner must hear objections.
- For properties over 50 standard bighas, the Divisional Commissioner makes the final decision. For smaller properties, the Deputy Commissioner decides.
- Once acquisition is approved, the Deputy Commissioner issues notices, determines compensation, and apportions it among interested parties. Compensation considers the property value and any damages from losing the land.
ASSIGNMENT ON – “THE ACQUISITION AND REQUISITION OF IMMOVABLE PROPERTY ORDI...Asian Paint Bangladesh Ltd
The document is an ordinance from 1982 that consolidates and amends laws relating to the acquisition and requisition of immovable property in Pakistan. Some key points:
- It gives the Deputy Commissioner powers to acquire private property for public purposes, including publishing notices, hearing objections, making awards of compensation, and taking possession of the property.
- The compensation process involves determining the market value of the property, considering factors like crops/trees and severing other lands, and includes a 50% premium on top of market value.
- Certain matters like urgency of acquisition or owner's unwillingness cannot be considered in determining compensation.
- The required person or entity must deposit the estimated compensation within 60 days for the
This document outlines regulations for local loop unbundling in the telecommunications sector. It defines key terms related to wholesale broadband services and sets rules for: access providers to publish reference access offers; non-discrimination in providing services to other licensees; limitations on communications with subscribers who switch providers; reporting requirements on service provision metrics; and penalties for delays in provisioning wholesale broadband services. The regulations aim to promote competition in the telecommunications sector through local loop unbundling.
The document outlines the key aspects of the Contract Labor Act of 1970 in India. It was enacted to prevent the exploitation of contract labor and improve their working conditions. The Act applies to establishments employing 20 or more contract workers and contractors employing the same. It establishes welfare provisions like canteens, restrooms, drinking water, first aid and the responsibilities of contractors and principal employers around payment of wages. Authorities like inspectors, registration officers and various labor boards are constituted to enforce the provisions of the Act.
Prohibition of Discriminatory Tariffs for Data Services Regulations, 2016D Murali ☆
TRAI releases the Prohibition of Discriminatory Tariffs for Data Services Regulations, 2016
(Source: http://www.trai.gov.in/WriteReadData/WhatsNew/Documents/Regulation_Data_Service.pdf)
This document summarizes the Antiquities and Art Treasures Act of 1972 in India. The key points are:
1) The Act regulates the export of antiquities and art treasures from India and prevents smuggling and fraudulent dealings of antiquities.
2) It allows for the compulsory acquisition of antiquities and art treasures by the government to preserve them for public places.
3) Licenses are required to sell antiquities, and licensing officers are appointed to oversee licensing. Registration of specified antiquities is also required.
4) The Central Government can declare that only it can carry out the business of selling antiquities if needed for conservation or public interest.
Similar to The cable television networks regulation) act, 1995 (20)
This document outlines the Family Courts Act of 1984 which established Family Courts in India. Some key points:
- Family Courts were established to promote conciliation in disputes related to marriage and family affairs and ensure their speedy resolution.
- The Act defines Family Courts and the jurisdiction granted to them, including over matters related to marriage, divorce, child custody, and maintenance.
- Family Court judges are appointed by state governments in consultation with the High Court. Preference is given to candidates committed to protecting marriage and child welfare.
- Family Courts aim to encourage parties to arrive at an agreement and may delay proceedings for this purpose. Hearings are generally informal and held in private.
- Family Courts are
This document summarizes the key points of The Explosive Act, 1884 in India:
1. The Act regulates the manufacture, possession, use, sale, transport, import and export of explosives in India by establishing rules and licensing requirements. It defines key terms like "explosive", "import", "export", and outlines offenses and penalties.
2. The Central Government is authorized to make rules for licensing requirements for explosives manufacturing, possession, sale, transport, import and export. Licenses may be granted, refused, varied or revoked by the licensing authority.
3. Special provisions prohibit the manufacture, possession or import of extremely dangerous explosives, and prohibit certain people like minors from involvement in explosives
This document summarizes the key points of The Essential Commodities Act, 1955 in India. The act provides for the control of the production, supply, and distribution of certain commodities deemed essential. It gives the Central Government the power to regulate or prohibit the production, supply, and distribution of essential commodities to maintain adequate supplies, ensure equitable distribution, and control prices. The act defines essential commodities and provides details on the powers of the Central Government to issue orders to control essential commodities, including orders related to production, pricing, licensing, and requisitioning supplies from producers. It also covers payment for requisitioned supplies and the establishment of authorized controllers. State amendments to the act are also noted.
This document summarizes the key points of the Indian Electricity Act of 1910.
The Act establishes the legal framework for the supply and use of electricity in India. It defines important terms related to electricity supply and distribution. It requires licenses from state governments for the generation, transmission, and distribution of electricity within specified areas. The licenses define the limits and conditions of electricity supply. The Act also establishes the rights and responsibilities of electricity providers and consumers.
This document summarizes the key points of The Drugs (Control) Act, 1950:
1. The Act provides for the control of the sale, supply, and distribution of drugs in India. It gives powers to state governments and central authorities to regulate drugs and impose restrictions.
2. Key powers include declaring drugs that fall under the Act, fixing maximum prices and quantities of drugs that can be held or sold, imposing restrictions on sale and possession where maximums are exceeded, and regulating the disposal of drugs.
3. Offences under the Act are punishable with imprisonment up to 3 years or fines. Courts can also order the forfeiture of drug stocks involved in offences. The Act provides search and
This document summarizes the Dowry Prohibition Act of 1961 in India, which aims to prohibit the practice of dowry. Some key points:
- It defines dowry as any property or valuable security given by one party to a marriage to the other party, before, during or after the marriage. This does not include customary gifts or dower/mahr for Muslims.
- Giving or taking dowry is punishable by imprisonment of at least 5 years and a fine. Demanding dowry is punishable by 6 months to 2 years imprisonment and a fine.
- Advertising property/money shares for marriage is punishable by 6 months to 5 years imprisonment and a fine.
The dowry prohibition (maintenance of lists of presents to the bride and brid...Leo Lukose
THE DOWRY PROHIBITION (MAINTENANCE OF LISTS OF PRESENTS TO THE BRIDE AND BRIDEGROOM) RULES, 1985]
G.S.R. 664 (E). ? In exercise of the powers conferred by Section 9 of the Dowry Prohibition Act, 1961 (28 of 1961), the Central Government hereby make the following rules, namely: ?
1. Short title and commencement. ? (1) These rules may be called the Dowry Prohibition (Maintenance of Lists of Presents to the Bride and Bridegroom) Rules, 1985.
(2) They shall come into force on the 2nd day of October, 1985 being the date appointed for the coming into force of the Dowry prohibition (Amendment) Act, 1984 (63 of 1984).
2. Rules in accordance with which lists of presents are to be maintained ? ?(1) The list of presents which are given at the time of the marriage to the bride shall be maintained by the bride.
(2) The list of presents which are given at the time of the marriage to the bridegroom shall be maintained by the bridegroom.
(3) Every list of presents referred to in sub-rule (1) or sub-rule (2) ?
(a) shall be prepared at the time of the marriage or as soon as possible after the marriage;
(b) shall be in writing;
(c) shall contain:
(i) a brief description of each present;
(ii) the approximate value of the present;
(iii) the name of the person who has given the present; and
(iv) where the person giving the present is related to the bride or bridegroom, a description of such relationship;
(d) shall be signed by both the bride and the bridegroom.
Explanation 1. Where the bride is unable to sign, she may affix her thumb impression in lieu of her signature after having the list read out to her and obtaining signature on the list of, the person who has so read out the particulars contained in the list.
Explanation 2. ? Where the bridegroom is unable to sign, he may affix his thumb impression in lieu of his signature after having the list read out to him and obtaining the signature on the list, of the person who has so read out the particulars contained in the list.
(4) The bride or the bridegroom may, if she or he so desires, obtained on either or both of the lists referred to in sub-rule (1) or sub-section (2) the signature or signatures of any relations of the bride or the bridegroom or of any other person or persons present at the time of the marriage.
This document is the Depositories Act of 1996 which establishes a legal framework for regulation of depositories in India. Some key points:
- It defines important terms related to depositories like depository, participant, beneficial owner, etc.
- It provides for regulation and oversight of depositories by the Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI). Depositories must be registered and obtain a certificate to operate.
- It specifies the rights and obligations of depositories, participants, issuers and beneficial owners when dealing with securities held in depositories. Securities are to be in dematerialized fungible form.
- Depositories must maintain records of beneficial owners and are responsible for indemnifying
This document establishes the Delhi High Court Act of 1966 which created a new High Court for the Union Territory of Delhi. Some key points:
- It establishes the Delhi High Court and sets its principal seat in Delhi.
- It extends the jurisdiction of the Delhi High Court to the Union Territory of Himachal Pradesh.
- It outlines exceptions and modifications to how certain constitutional provisions will apply to the Delhi High Court compared to other state High Courts.
- It transfers jurisdiction and pending cases from the Punjab High Court to the new Delhi High Court, while allowing the Punjab High Court to retain jurisdiction over appeals and cases decided prior to the appointed date.
This document is the Delhi Apartment Ownership Act of 1986, which provides for individual ownership of apartments in multi-story buildings as well as shared ownership of common areas. It establishes that any person allotted an apartment by the developer is entitled to exclusive ownership and possession of that apartment, as well as an undivided interest in common areas proportional to the value of their apartment. The Act defines terms like "apartment", "common areas", establishes apartment owner associations, and provides a framework for ownership, inheritance and transfer of apartments.
The criminal law amendment ordinance, 1944Leo Lukose
This document outlines The Criminal Law Amendment Ordinance of 1944 in India. Some key points:
- It allows the government to apply to attach property of those believed to have committed scheduled offenses, even if charges haven't been filed yet.
- Upon receiving an application, the district judge can pass an interim attachment order unless they believe there is no evidence the offense occurred.
- A notice is issued to the property owner calling them to show cause why the attachment should be withdrawn. Notices are also issued to other interested parties.
- After investigating any objections, the judge will make the interim attachment absolute, vary it by releasing some property, or withdraw the order entirely if they believe no offense was committed
This document summarizes the Criminal Law Amendment Act of 1908 in India. The act aimed to provide for more speedy trials of certain offenses and prohibit associations dangerous to public peace. It established that associations that encourage violence or whose members commit violent acts could be declared unlawful by state governments. The act gave powers to state governments to notify places being used by unlawful associations and allow authorities to take possession of such places and belongings found within. It established penalties for membership in unlawful associations or assisting their operations. Several state governments have since amended sections of the act.
This document outlines the Contempt of Courts Act of 1971 in India. It defines contempt of court as either civil contempt, which includes willful disobedience of a court order, or criminal contempt, which includes acts that scandalize or interfere with the court. It establishes that publishing a fair report of judicial proceedings is not contempt, nor is fair criticism of a judicial act after it is decided. It also provides exceptions for innocent publication of matters not known to interfere with proceedings, and allows complaints about lower court judges to higher courts.
1. The Constitution of India establishes the territory and governance structure of India as a union of states.
2. Parliament has the power to admit new states to the union or establish new states, alter the boundaries or names of existing states, or adjust the areas of states.
3. The Constitution defines Indian citizenship at the time of commencement, and the rights of citizenship of persons who have migrated from Pakistan or reside outside of India. Parliament has the power to regulate citizenship law.
The conservation of foreign exchange and prevention of smuggling activities a...Leo Lukose
This document is the Conservation of Foreign Exchange and Prevention of Smuggling Activities Act of 1974. Some key points:
- It allows for preventative detention of persons to conserve foreign exchange and prevent smuggling activities that negatively impact the national economy and security.
- Detention orders can be issued by central or state governments if satisfied a person's actions are prejudicial to exchange/smuggling prevention. Detentions can occur anywhere in India.
- Detainees are subject to conditions set by the appropriate government and can be moved between places of detention.
- Advisory boards must review detentions and report within 11 weeks, except some smuggling-related cases can be detained up to 6 months without review.
The commission of sati (prevention) act, 1987Leo Lukose
This document is the Commission of Sati (Prevention) Act of 1987, which aims to more effectively prevent the practice of Sati. Some key points:
- Sati, the burning or burying alive of widows or women, is considered revolting and is not enjoined by any Indian religion.
- The Act defines and prohibits the acts of Sati, abetment of Sati, attempts to commit Sati, and the glorification of Sati.
- It establishes Special Courts to try offenses related to Sati and sets punishments such as imprisonment or fines.
- The Collector or District Magistrate are given powers to prohibit acts related to Sati and remove temples
This document summarizes the Code of Civil Procedure, 1908 which consolidates and amends laws relating to civil procedure in courts of civil judicature in India. Some key points:
- It extends to the whole of India except Jammu and Kashmir, Nagaland, and some tribal areas. State governments can extend its provisions to excluded areas.
- It defines various terms used in civil procedure like "decree", "pleader", "judgment-debtor" etc.
- District courts are subordinate to high courts. Civil courts of lower grade are subordinate to district and high courts.
- It contains provisions around jurisdiction of courts, res judicata, bar on further suits, when foreign judgments
The Citizenship Act of 1955 provides the framework for acquiring and determining Indian citizenship. Key provisions include:
- Citizenship by birth within India on or after January 26, 1950 (Section 3)
- Citizenship by descent if one parent is an Indian citizen at time of birth outside India. Registration requirements apply if the parent is a citizen by descent only. (Section 4)
- Citizenship by registration for persons of Indian origin residing in India or abroad, or those married to Indian citizens. (Section 5)
- Citizenship by naturalization if certain qualifications are met. (Section 6)
- Renunciation of citizenship if a declaration is made and registered by a citizen who possesses citizenship of
This document summarizes the key points of The Cinematograph Act of 1952 in India. The act established the Board of Film Certification to examine and certify films for public exhibition. The board can sanction films as unrestricted for all ages, restricted to adults only, or restricted to certain professions. It can also direct filmmakers to make edits before certification. The act created advisory panels to assist the board and defined various terms. The goal of the act was to regulate the public exhibition of films in India through a centralized certification process.
The cigarettes (regulations of production, supply and distribution), act, 1975Leo Lukose
This Act provides restrictions on the production, supply, and distribution of cigarettes in India. It mandates that all cigarette packages and advertisements contain a specified warning that "cigarette smoking is injurious to health". The warning must be clear, prominent, and in the appropriate language(s). It establishes penalties for non-compliance and provides powers to search, seize, and confiscate non-compliant packages. The Act aims to inform consumers about the health risks of smoking through statutory warnings on cigarette packaging and advertisements in India.
Business law for the students of undergraduate level. The presentation contains the summary of all the chapters under the syllabus of State University, Contract Act, Sale of Goods Act, Negotiable Instrument Act, Partnership Act, Limited Liability Act, Consumer Protection Act.
This document briefly explains the June compliance calendar 2024 with income tax returns, PF, ESI, and important due dates, forms to be filled out, periods, and who should file them?.
Genocide in International Criminal Law.pptxMasoudZamani13
Excited to share insights from my recent presentation on genocide! 💡 In light of ongoing debates, it's crucial to delve into the nuances of this grave crime.
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।
Matthew Professional CV experienced Government LiaisonMattGardner52
As an experienced Government Liaison, I have demonstrated expertise in Corporate Governance. My skill set includes senior-level management in Contract Management, Legal Support, and Diplomatic Relations. I have also gained proficiency as a Corporate Liaison, utilizing my strong background in accounting, finance, and legal, with a Bachelor's degree (B.A.) from California State University. My Administrative Skills further strengthen my ability to contribute to the growth and success of any organization.
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.
Receivership and liquidation Accounts
Being a Paper Presented at Business Recovery and Insolvency Practitioners Association of Nigeria (BRIPAN) on Friday, August 18, 2023.
Sangyun Lee, 'Why Korea's Merger Control Occasionally Fails: A Public Choice ...Sangyun Lee
Presentation slides for a session held on June 4, 2024, at Kyoto University. This presentation is based on the presenter’s recent paper, coauthored with Hwang Lee, Professor, Korea University, with the same title, published in the Journal of Business Administration & Law, Volume 34, No. 2 (April 2024). The paper, written in Korean, is available at <https://shorturl.at/GCWcI>.
Guide on the use of Artificial Intelligence-based tools by lawyers and law fi...Massimo Talia
This guide aims to provide information on how lawyers will be able to use the opportunities provided by AI tools and how such tools could help the business processes of small firms. Its objective is to provide lawyers with some background to understand what they can and cannot realistically expect from these products. This guide aims to give a reference point for small law practices in the EU
against which they can evaluate those classes of AI applications that are probably the most relevant for them.
Synopsis On Annual General Meeting/Extra Ordinary General Meeting With Ordinary And Special Businesses And Ordinary And Special Resolutions with Companies (Postal Ballot) Regulations, 2018
Synopsis On Annual General Meeting/Extra Ordinary General Meeting With Ordina...
The cable television networks regulation) act, 1995
1. THE CABLE TELEVISION NETWORKS (REGULATION) ACT, 1995
(7 of 1995) *a
[Act as on Enactment Date]
[25th March 1995]
[a] Gazette of India extraordinary Part II Section I dated 25th March 1995.
An Act to regulate the operation of cable television networks in the country and for matters
connected therewith or incidental thereto.
BE it enacted by Parliament in the Forty-sixth Year of the Republic of India as follows.-
THE CABLE TELEVISION NETWORKS (REGULATION) ACT, 1995
CHAPTER I: PRELIMINARY
1.Short title, extent and commencement.-
(1) This Act may be called the Cable Television Networks (Regulation) Act, 1995.
(2) It extends to the whole of India.
(3) It shall be deemed to have come into force on the 29th day of September, 1994.
2.Definitions.-In this Act, unless the context otherwise requires,-
(a) "cable operator" means any person who provides cable service through a cable television
network or otherwise controls or is responsible for the management and operation of a cable
television network;
(b) "cable service" means the transmission by cables of programmes including re-transmission by
cables of any broadcast television signals;
(c) "cable television network" means any system consisting of a set of closed transmission paths
and associated signal generation, control and distribution equipment, designed to provide cable
service for reception by multiple subscribers;
(d) "company" means a company as defined in section 3 of the Companies Act, 1956; (1 of 1956)
(e) "person" means-
(i) an individual who is a citizen of India;
(ii) an association of individuals or body of individuals, whether incorporated or not, whose
members are citizens of India;
(iii) a company in which not less than fifty-one per cent of the paid-up share capital is held by the
citizens of India;
(f) "prescribed" means prescribed by rules made under this Act;
(g) "programme" means any television broadcast and includes-
(i) exhibition of films, features, dramas, advertisements and serials through video cassette
recorders or video cassette players;
(ii) any audio or visual or audio-visual live performance or presentation, and the expression
"programming service" shall be construed accordingly;
(h) "registering authority" means such authority as the Central Government may, by notification in
the Official Gazette, specify to perform the functions of the registering authority under this Act;
2. (i) "subscriber" means a person who receives the signals of cable television network at a place
indicated by him to the cable operator, without further transmitting it to any other person.
CHAPTER II - REGULATION OF CABLE TELEVISION NETWORK
3.Cable television network not to be operated except after registration.-No person shall
operate a cable television network unless he is registered as a cable operator under this Act:
Provided that a person operating a cable television network, immediately before the
commencement of this Act, may continue to do so for a period of ninety days from such
commencement; and if he has made an application for registration as a cable operator under
section 4 within the said period, till he is registered under that section or the registering authority
refuses to grant registration to him under that section.
4.Registration as cable operator.-(1) Any person who is operating or is desirous of operating a
cable television network may apply for registration as a cable operator to the registering authority.
(2) An application under sub-section (1) shall be made in such form and be accompanied by such
fee as may be prescribed.
(3) On receipt of the application, the registering authority shall satisfy itself that the applicant has
furnished all the required information and on being so satisfied, register the applicant as a cable
operator and grant to him a certificate of such registration:
Provided that the registering authority may, for reasons to be recorded in writing and
communicated to the applicant, refuse to grant registration to him if it is satisfied that he does not
fulfil the conditions specified in clause (e) of section 2.
5.Programme code.- No person shall transmit or re-transmit through a cable service any
programme unless such programme is in conformity with the prescribed programme code:
Provided that nothing in this section shall apply to the programmes of foreign satellite channels
which can be received without the use of any specialised gadgets or decoder.
6.Advertisement code.-No person shall transmit or re-transmit through a cable service any
advertisement unless such advertisement is in conformity with the prescribed advertisement
code:
Provided that nothing in this section shall apply to the programmes of foreign satellite channels
which can be received without the use of any specialised gadgets or decoder.
7.Maintenance of register.-Every cable operator shall maintain a register in the prescribed form
indicating therein in brief the programmes transmitted or re-transmitted through the cable service
during a month and such register shall be maintained by the cable operator for a period of one
year after the actual transmission or re-transmission of the said programmes.
8.Compulsory transmission of two Doordarshan channels.-
(1) Every cable operator using a dish antenna or Television Receive only shall, from the
commencement of this Act, re-transmit at least two Doordarshan channels of his choice through
the cable service.
3. (2) The Doordarshan channels referred to in sub-section (1) shall be re-transmitted without any
deletion or alteration of any programme transmitted on such channel.
9.Use of standard equipment in cable television network.-No cable operator shall, on and
from the date of the expiry of a period of three years from the date of the establishment and
publication of the Indian Standard by the Bureau of Indian Standards in accordance with the
provisions of the Bureau of Indian Standards Act, 1986, use any equipment in his cable television
network unless such equipment conforms to the said Indian standard.
10.Cable television network not to interfere with any telecommunication system.- Every
cable operator shall ensure that the cable television network being operated by him does not
interfere, in any way, with the functioning of the authorised telecommunication systems.
CHAPTER III - SEIZURE AND CONFISCATION OF CERTAIN EQUIPMENT
11.Power to seize equipment used for operating the cable television network.-
(1) If any officer, not below the rank of a Group `A' officer of the Central Government authorised in
this behalf by the Government (hereinafter referred to as the authorised officer), has reason to
believe that the provisions of section 3 have been or are being contravened by any cable
operator, he may seize the equipment being used by such cable operator for operating the cable
television network.
(2) No such equipment shall be retained by the authorised officer for a period exceeding ten days
from the date of its seizure unless the approval of the District Judge, within the local limits of
whose jurisdiction such seizure has been made, has been obtained for such retention.
12.Confiscation.- The equipment seized under sub-section (1) of section 11 shall be liable to
confiscation unless the cable operator from whom the equipment has been seized registers
himself as a cable operator under section 4 within a period of thirty days from the date of seizure
of the said equipment.
13.Seizure or confiscation of equipment not to interfere with other punishment.-
No seizure or confiscation of equipment referred to in section 11 or section 12 shall prevent the
infliction of any punishment to which the person affected thereby is liable under the provisions of
this Act.
14.Giving of opportunity to the cable operator of seized equipment.- (1) No order
adjudicating confiscation of the equipment referred to in section 12 shall be made unless the
cable operator has been given a notice in writing informing him of the grounds on which it is
proposed to confiscate such equipment and giving him a reasonable opportunity of making a
representation in writing, within such reasonable time as may be specified in the notice against
the confiscation and if he so desires of being heard in the matter:
Provided that where no such notice is given within a period of ten days from the date of the
seizure of the equipment, such equipment shall be returned after the expiry of that period to the
cable operator from whose possession it was seized.
(2) Save as otherwise provided in sub-section (1), the provisions of the Code of Civil Procedure,
1908 (5 of 1908) shall, so far as may be, apply to every proceeding referred to in sub-section (1).
4. 15.Appeal.-
(1) Any person aggrieved by any decision of the court adjudicating a confiscation of the
equipment may prefer an appeal to the court to which an appeal lies from the decision of such
court.
(2) The appellate court may, after giving the appellant an opportunity of being heard, pass such
order as it thinks fit confirming, modifying or revising the decision appealed against or may send
back the case with such directions as it may think fit for a fresh decision or adjudication, as the
case may be, after taking additional evidence if necessary.
(3) No further appeal shall lie against the order of the court made under sub-section (2).
CHAPTER IV - OFFENCES AND PENALTIES
16.Punishment for contravention of provisions of this Act.-
Whoever contravenes any of the provisions of this Act shall be punishable,-
(a) for the first offence, with imprisonment for a term which may extend to two years or with fine
which may extend to one thousand rupees or with both;
(b) for every subsequent offence, with imprisonment for a term which may extend to five years
and with fine which may extend to five thousand rupees.
17.Offences by companies.-
(1) Where an offence under this Act has been committed by a company, every person who, at the
time the offence was committed, was in charge of, and was responsible to, the company for the
conduct of the business of the company, as well as the company, shall be deemed to be guilty of
the offence and shall be liable to be proceeded against and punished accordingly:
Provided that nothing contained in this sub-section shall render any such person liable to any
punishment, if he proves that the offence was committed without his knowledge or that he had
exercised all due diligence to prevent the commission of such offence.
(2) Notwithstanding anything contained in sub-section (1), where any offence under this Act has
been committed by a company and it is proved that the offence has been committed with the
consent or connivance of, or is attributable to any negligence on the part of, any director,
manager, secretary or other officer of the company, such director, manager, secretary or other
officer shall also be deemed to be guilty of that offence and shall be liable to be proceeded
against and punished accordingly.
Explanation.- For the purposes of this section,-
(a) "Company" means any body corporate and includes a firm or other association of individuals;
and
(b) "director" in relation to a firm means a partner in the firm.
18.Cognizance of offences.-
No court shall take cognizance of any offence punishable under this Act except upon a complaint
in writing made by such officer, not below the rank of a Group `A' officer of the Central
5. Government, as the State Government may, by notification in the Official Gazette, specify in this
behalf.
CHAPTER V - MISCELLANEOUS
19.Power to prohibit transmission of certain programmes in public interest.-
Where an officer, not below the rank of a Group `A' officer of the Central Government authorised
by the State Government in this behalf, thinks it necessary or expedient so to do in the public
interest, he may, by order, prohibit any cable operator from transmitting or re-transmitting any
particular programme if it is likely to promote, on grounds of religion, race, language, caste or
community or any other ground whatsoever, disharmony or feelings of enmity, hatred or ill-will
between different religious, racial, linguistic or regional groups or castes or communities or which
is likely to disturb the public tranquillity.
20.Power to prohibit operation of cable television network in public interest.-
Where the Central Government thinks it necessary or expedient so to do in public interest, it may
prohibit the operation of any cable television network in such areas as it may, by notification in the
Official Gazette, specify in this behalf.
21.Application of other laws not barred.- The provisions of this Act shall be in addition to, and
not in derogation of, the Drugs and Cosmetics Act, 1940, (23 of 1940.) the Pharmacy Act, 1948,
(8 of 1948.) the Emblems and Names (Prevention of Improper Use) Act, 1950,(12 of 1950.) the
Drugs (Control) Act, 1950,(12 of 1950.) the Cinematograph Act, 1952,(37 of 1952.) the Drugs and
Magic Remedies (Objectionable Advertisements) Act, 1954,(21 of 1954.) the Prevention of Food
Adulteration Act, 1954,(37 of 1954.) the Prize Competitions Act, 1955,(42 of 1955.) the Copyright
Act, 1957,(14 of 1957.) the Trade and Merchandise Marks Act, 1958,(43 of 1958.) the Indecent
Representation of Women (Prohibition) Act, 1986(60 of 1986.) and the Consumer Protection Act,
1986.(68 of 1986.)
22.Power to make rules.-
(1) The Central Government may, by notification in the Official Gazette, make rules to carry out
the provisions of this Act.
(2) In particular, and without prejudice to the generality of the foregoing power, such rules may
provide for all or any of the following matters, namely.-
(a) the form of application and the fee payable under sub-section (2) of section 4;
(b) the programme code under section 5;
(c) the advertisement code under section 6;
(d) the form of register to be maintained by a cable operator under section 7;
(e) any other matter which is required to be, or may be, prescribed.
(3) Every rule made under this Act shall be laid, as soon as may be after it is made, before each
House of Parliament, while it is in session, for a total period of thirty days which may be
comprised in one session or in two or more successive sessions, and if, before the expiry of the
session immediately following the session or the successive sessions aforesaid, both Houses
6. agree in making any modification in the rule or both Houses agree that the rule should not be
made, the rule shall thereafter have effect only in such modified form or be of no effect, as the
case may be; so, however, that any such modification or annulment shall be without prejudice to
the validity of anything previously done under that rule.
23.Repeal and savings.-
(1) The Cable Television Networks (Regulation) Ordinance, 1995 is hereby repealed.
(2) Notwithstanding such repeal, anything done or any action taken under the said Ordinance,
shall be deemed to have been done or taken under the corresponding provision of this Act.
7. agree in making any modification in the rule or both Houses agree that the rule should not be
made, the rule shall thereafter have effect only in such modified form or be of no effect, as the
case may be; so, however, that any such modification or annulment shall be without prejudice to
the validity of anything previously done under that rule.
23.Repeal and savings.-
(1) The Cable Television Networks (Regulation) Ordinance, 1995 is hereby repealed.
(2) Notwithstanding such repeal, anything done or any action taken under the said Ordinance,
shall be deemed to have been done or taken under the corresponding provision of this Act.