This document is a trust deed that establishes the "Mother Charitable Trust". It appoints Jahangir S.N. as the author of the trust and outlines the initial trustees. The trust is established with an initial corpus of Rs. 5,000. The objectives of the trust are to support charitable causes in the areas of education, medical care, and other charitable activities that benefit the poor, disadvantaged, or those affected by disasters. The trust deed defines the terms, powers of the trustees, and cessation of trusteeship. It establishes the registered office and outlines the property and funds of the trust.
The document summarizes the key aspects of forming and managing a charitable trust in India. It discusses the different types of trusts that can be formed (charitable, religious, society, company), the requirements for creating a valid trust (charitable purpose, settlor capacity, certainty of object/dedication, compliance with law), essential elements of a trust deed, types of trust instruments, common clauses in trust deeds, who can be a trustee/beneficiary, subjects of a trust, and registration requirements for public trusts in India. The document provides a high-level overview of trusts law in India with a focus on charitable trusts.
This trust deed establishes a trust to construct and maintain a Hindu temple. The donor transfers ownership of a plot of land and a sum of money to three named trustees to build a temple according to an attached plan. The temple will be used for Hindu worship and cultural activities. The trustees are given powers to appoint priests, celebrate festivals, invest surplus funds, and borrow money using the trust's assets. They must maintain proper financial records and get the accounts audited annually. Majority decision rules for resolving trust matters. The trust assets cannot revert to the donor or descendants and can only be used for the temple.
This document provides information about easements, including:
1. Easements are rights to use another's property and can be created by grant, prescription, custom, or necessity. There must be a dominant and servient property.
2. Easements can be express (created by a legal document) or implied based on prior use. Types include affirmative (right to use property) and negative (right to prevent uses).
3. Characteristics of easements include the right benefiting the dominant property and different ownership of dominant and servient properties. Easements do not transfer ownership of land.
This document provides an overview of the Torrens land registration system in Malaysia and the key principles of registration of dealings under this system. It discusses how registration is the cornerstone of the Torrens system and how it aims to overcome the defects of the previous deeds system. It outlines the types of dealings that can and cannot be registered, and explains the requirements and process for valid registration. Key topics covered include the duties of the registrar, effects of registration and unregistered dealings, and how errors are corrected in the register. The overall purpose is to explain how registration confers indefeasible title under the Torrens system.
LAND LAW 1 Dealings part 2 leases and tenancies 2014xareejx
The key differences between Borhan's dealings with Mesra and Haris are:
1. The lease with Mesra is for 5 years and is registered, making it a formal lease agreement under the National Land Code.
2. The agreement with Haris is for 2 years with an option to renew for 1 more year, making it a tenancy exempt from registration under the Code since the term does not exceed 3 years.
3. As a lease, Mesra has security of tenure and its rights will be protected against subsequent dealings. As a tenancy, Haris' rights may not be protected against a new purchaser unless the tenancy is endorsed on the title.
The document summarizes the key aspects of forming and managing a charitable trust in India. It discusses the different types of trusts that can be formed (charitable, religious, society, company), the requirements for creating a valid trust (charitable purpose, settlor capacity, certainty of object/dedication, compliance with law), essential elements of a trust deed, types of trust instruments, common clauses in trust deeds, who can be a trustee/beneficiary, subjects of a trust, and registration requirements for public trusts in India. The document provides a high-level overview of trusts law in India with a focus on charitable trusts.
This trust deed establishes a trust to construct and maintain a Hindu temple. The donor transfers ownership of a plot of land and a sum of money to three named trustees to build a temple according to an attached plan. The temple will be used for Hindu worship and cultural activities. The trustees are given powers to appoint priests, celebrate festivals, invest surplus funds, and borrow money using the trust's assets. They must maintain proper financial records and get the accounts audited annually. Majority decision rules for resolving trust matters. The trust assets cannot revert to the donor or descendants and can only be used for the temple.
This document provides information about easements, including:
1. Easements are rights to use another's property and can be created by grant, prescription, custom, or necessity. There must be a dominant and servient property.
2. Easements can be express (created by a legal document) or implied based on prior use. Types include affirmative (right to use property) and negative (right to prevent uses).
3. Characteristics of easements include the right benefiting the dominant property and different ownership of dominant and servient properties. Easements do not transfer ownership of land.
This document provides an overview of the Torrens land registration system in Malaysia and the key principles of registration of dealings under this system. It discusses how registration is the cornerstone of the Torrens system and how it aims to overcome the defects of the previous deeds system. It outlines the types of dealings that can and cannot be registered, and explains the requirements and process for valid registration. Key topics covered include the duties of the registrar, effects of registration and unregistered dealings, and how errors are corrected in the register. The overall purpose is to explain how registration confers indefeasible title under the Torrens system.
LAND LAW 1 Dealings part 2 leases and tenancies 2014xareejx
The key differences between Borhan's dealings with Mesra and Haris are:
1. The lease with Mesra is for 5 years and is registered, making it a formal lease agreement under the National Land Code.
2. The agreement with Haris is for 2 years with an option to renew for 1 more year, making it a tenancy exempt from registration under the Code since the term does not exceed 3 years.
3. As a lease, Mesra has security of tenure and its rights will be protected against subsequent dealings. As a tenancy, Haris' rights may not be protected against a new purchaser unless the tenancy is endorsed on the title.
LAND LAW 1 slides registration of dealings 2014xareejx
This document discusses key aspects of the Torrens land registration system in Malaysia. It defines dealings under the system, outlines the types of dealings that can be registered (transfers, leases, charges, easements), and specifies that no title or interest is created until registration. It also describes the process of registering dealings, including using the proper instrument, entering details in the presentation book, and making a memorial on the register document of title. Finally, it discusses when the registrar can register or reject instruments and make corrections to titles.
Described about Indemnity,guarantee,rights and duties of Guarantor,surety,Contract of Bailment, kinds of Balment, Discharge of surety from Indian Contract Act 1872.
The land acquisition process begins with the issuing department requesting the collector to initiate acquisition proceedings for a specified public purpose. The collector then issues a section 4 notification and permits surveys. They will ask how the department wants to acquire - through private negotiations or compulsory process. If compulsory, the commissioner issues sections 5 and 6 notifications. The collector assesses claims, holds an inquiry, and issues an award within 2 years. Affected parties can object and refer disputes to court. Compensation is based on market value on the date of preliminary notification.
This document summarizes Section 43 of the Transfer of Property Act, known as the doctrine of feeding the grant. It establishes that if a person fraudulently or erroneously represents that they are authorized to transfer a property and professes to transfer it for consideration, then any interest they acquire in the property during the contract will pass to the transferee at their option. There are a few exceptions: the right of transferees in good faith for consideration without notice is not impaired, and the benefit only applies to transfers for value, not gifts. The section is based on principles of estoppel from common law and equity to fulfill promises when ability arises.
The document discusses the doctrine of privity in contracts. It states that under the common law, only parties to a contract can enforce rights or obligations under that contract. However, there are exceptions that allow non-parties to circumvent this rule in certain situations. It then examines some of these exceptions in detail, including: actions by promisees, establishing oneself as a party to the contract, situation-specific exceptions recognized by courts, estoppel, agency relationships, and assignments.
The Indian Registration Act of 1908 outlines various sections related to compulsory and optional registration of documents in India. Key points:
1) Section 17 lists documents of which registration is compulsory, including gifts of immovable property, leases over one year, and instruments related to rights over property valued over 100 rupees.
2) Section 18 allows for optional registration of similar documents valued under 100 rupees and leases under one year.
3) Documents must generally be presented for registration within 4 months and must contain an accurate description and map of the property for registration relating to land.
The document is the tender and contract conditions for the construction of a building in Liwan, Dubai. It includes instructions to tenderers on submitting the tender, requirements for site visits, and clarification of contract documents. The tender must include supporting documents such as proof of a site visit and a tender bond. The employer reserves the right to accept or reject any part of the tender. The tenderer is responsible for understanding all project requirements and conditions. No changes can be made to the tender documents except for filling in blanks.
The document summarizes key social security legislations in India. It discusses legislations related to workmen's compensation, employees' state insurance, maternity benefits, payment of gratuity, and employees' provident fund. The main objectives of social security are to provide compensation during risks or contingencies, restoration of health and employment, and prevention of losses. Social security in India evolved gradually and key milestones included the Workmen's Compensation Act of 1923 and Maternity Benefit Act of 1929. Major social security programs are financed through social insurance and social assistance models.
The document provides an overview of the Transfer of Property Act of 1882 in India. Some key points:
1) It defines and amends certain parts of the law relating to the transfer of property by act of parties.
2) The Act was initially applicable only in certain regions of India but has since been extended to various other territories through amendments over time.
3) It repeals prior enactments relating to transfer of property while protecting existing rights, liabilities, and legal relations constituted before the Act came into force.
4) Key terms related to property transfer like "immoveable property", "instrument", and "
The document defines key terms related to contracts under Indian law such as proposal, acceptance, consideration and consent. It outlines the essential elements of a valid contract including offer and acceptance, intention to create a legal relationship, lawful consideration, capacity and consent of parties. It also discusses circumstances that can invalidate consent such as coercion, undue influence, misrepresentation and fraud.
Survey, Search and seizure Under Income Tax ActSyed Irshad Ali
Survey, search, and seizure are investigative powers granted to tax authorities under the Income Tax Act of 1961. A survey involves collecting information and data for tax purposes, while a search allows authorities to enter premises, inspect books/records, and seize assets. A search warrant is required and must be authorized by senior tax officials. During a search, rights of the person include verifying officials and having legal counsel present. Duties include allowing inspection of items and cooperating. If unreported income is found, assessments can be made for the past 6 years plus the year of search. Assessments must generally be completed within 2 years for the 6 prior years and the search year. The provisions also allow assessments of other persons not directly
1) In India, forcible possession of property is illegal and the owner must recover possession through legal means.
2) Under Section 6 of the Specific Relief Act, a person dispossessed of immovable property without consent and not through due process of law can file a suit to recover possession within 6 months of dispossession.
3) For a suit under Section 6, the plaintiff must prove settled possession and unlawful dispossession. Settled possession requires intention to use the property and intention to exclude others from it.
This document defines and explains the key elements of a contract. It begins by defining a contract as a legal agreement that establishes rights and obligations for all parties. A contract is defined in Indian law as an "agreement enforceable by law" and has two elements: an agreement, defined as accepted promises between parties, and being enforceable under law. The document outlines different types of contracts based on their validity, performance requirements, and number of parties involved. It provides examples of express, implied, quasi-contracts and more to comprehensively cover the nature and classification of contracts.
The document summarizes key aspects of the Wealth Tax Act of 1957 in India. It outlines that wealth tax is charged on the net wealth of individuals, HUFs, and companies above a certain threshold. It defines what constitutes an asset and exceptions. Some key assets include residential and commercial properties, motor vehicles, cash in hand, and jewelry. It also discusses deemed assets, asset valuation methods, tax rates, and filing of wealth tax returns.
Will or testament is a legal document by which a person, the testator, expresses his wishes as to how his property(ies) is to be distributed at death, and names one or more persons, the executor, to manage the estate until its final distribution.
Law of WILL is very important to understand so that beneficiary does not face legal complication.
The document summarizes key aspects of land acquisition law in Malaysia, including:
1) The finality of the Land Administrator's award of compensation and circumstances where it can be challenged.
2) How compensation is assessed based on market value principles and other factors in the First Schedule such as severance.
3) The process for objecting to a land acquisition award, including statutory criteria for locus standi, grounds for objection, and procedures upon filing an objection.
4) Case law addressing issues like delays invalidating acquisitions, standards for determining compensation amounts, and constitutional challenges.
Anees Ahmed And Anr. v University of Delhi and Ors 2002.pptxPranjal Chaturvedi
This writ petition is filed by the petitioners by way of PIL for a direction to Delhi University to take disciplinary action against all Full Time Law Teachers, who are practicing in the courts and also praying for a direction to prohibit all Full Time Law Teachers of the Faculty of Law of the University of Delhi.
Principles of Trust: Beneficiaries and TrusteesPreeti Sikder
Learning outcome:
Students will
- learn about the reason why trustees take up trusts
- be informed about rights of beneficiaries
- be informed about the nature of duties that trustees carry out
JAYA HANUMAN JULURU PAPAIAH AND JULURU SYAMALA DEVI CHARITABLE TRUST.docpadilamprabha
This document establishes the Sri Sitaramanjaneya Swamy Devalayam Trust. It names Kalasani Krishna as the author of the trust and appoints him and 6 others as lifelong trustees. It establishes the aims of the trust as charitable activities like constructing temples, encouraging education, and assisting the poor and needy. It provides details on the trustees, officers, duration of appointments, vacancies, and powers of the trust board to administer the trust and its activities.
The document outlines the constitution of the Incorporated Trustees of the Global Community Health Foundation. It establishes the foundation's name, motto, vision, mission and registered office. It details the aims and objectives of providing various health services and empowering communities. It outlines the organizational structure, including the board of trustees, executive council and officers. It describes the duties of key officers such as the President, Deputy President and Secretary. The constitution provides guidance on membership, meetings, use of the common seal and amendments.
LAND LAW 1 slides registration of dealings 2014xareejx
This document discusses key aspects of the Torrens land registration system in Malaysia. It defines dealings under the system, outlines the types of dealings that can be registered (transfers, leases, charges, easements), and specifies that no title or interest is created until registration. It also describes the process of registering dealings, including using the proper instrument, entering details in the presentation book, and making a memorial on the register document of title. Finally, it discusses when the registrar can register or reject instruments and make corrections to titles.
Described about Indemnity,guarantee,rights and duties of Guarantor,surety,Contract of Bailment, kinds of Balment, Discharge of surety from Indian Contract Act 1872.
The land acquisition process begins with the issuing department requesting the collector to initiate acquisition proceedings for a specified public purpose. The collector then issues a section 4 notification and permits surveys. They will ask how the department wants to acquire - through private negotiations or compulsory process. If compulsory, the commissioner issues sections 5 and 6 notifications. The collector assesses claims, holds an inquiry, and issues an award within 2 years. Affected parties can object and refer disputes to court. Compensation is based on market value on the date of preliminary notification.
This document summarizes Section 43 of the Transfer of Property Act, known as the doctrine of feeding the grant. It establishes that if a person fraudulently or erroneously represents that they are authorized to transfer a property and professes to transfer it for consideration, then any interest they acquire in the property during the contract will pass to the transferee at their option. There are a few exceptions: the right of transferees in good faith for consideration without notice is not impaired, and the benefit only applies to transfers for value, not gifts. The section is based on principles of estoppel from common law and equity to fulfill promises when ability arises.
The document discusses the doctrine of privity in contracts. It states that under the common law, only parties to a contract can enforce rights or obligations under that contract. However, there are exceptions that allow non-parties to circumvent this rule in certain situations. It then examines some of these exceptions in detail, including: actions by promisees, establishing oneself as a party to the contract, situation-specific exceptions recognized by courts, estoppel, agency relationships, and assignments.
The Indian Registration Act of 1908 outlines various sections related to compulsory and optional registration of documents in India. Key points:
1) Section 17 lists documents of which registration is compulsory, including gifts of immovable property, leases over one year, and instruments related to rights over property valued over 100 rupees.
2) Section 18 allows for optional registration of similar documents valued under 100 rupees and leases under one year.
3) Documents must generally be presented for registration within 4 months and must contain an accurate description and map of the property for registration relating to land.
The document is the tender and contract conditions for the construction of a building in Liwan, Dubai. It includes instructions to tenderers on submitting the tender, requirements for site visits, and clarification of contract documents. The tender must include supporting documents such as proof of a site visit and a tender bond. The employer reserves the right to accept or reject any part of the tender. The tenderer is responsible for understanding all project requirements and conditions. No changes can be made to the tender documents except for filling in blanks.
The document summarizes key social security legislations in India. It discusses legislations related to workmen's compensation, employees' state insurance, maternity benefits, payment of gratuity, and employees' provident fund. The main objectives of social security are to provide compensation during risks or contingencies, restoration of health and employment, and prevention of losses. Social security in India evolved gradually and key milestones included the Workmen's Compensation Act of 1923 and Maternity Benefit Act of 1929. Major social security programs are financed through social insurance and social assistance models.
The document provides an overview of the Transfer of Property Act of 1882 in India. Some key points:
1) It defines and amends certain parts of the law relating to the transfer of property by act of parties.
2) The Act was initially applicable only in certain regions of India but has since been extended to various other territories through amendments over time.
3) It repeals prior enactments relating to transfer of property while protecting existing rights, liabilities, and legal relations constituted before the Act came into force.
4) Key terms related to property transfer like "immoveable property", "instrument", and "
The document defines key terms related to contracts under Indian law such as proposal, acceptance, consideration and consent. It outlines the essential elements of a valid contract including offer and acceptance, intention to create a legal relationship, lawful consideration, capacity and consent of parties. It also discusses circumstances that can invalidate consent such as coercion, undue influence, misrepresentation and fraud.
Survey, Search and seizure Under Income Tax ActSyed Irshad Ali
Survey, search, and seizure are investigative powers granted to tax authorities under the Income Tax Act of 1961. A survey involves collecting information and data for tax purposes, while a search allows authorities to enter premises, inspect books/records, and seize assets. A search warrant is required and must be authorized by senior tax officials. During a search, rights of the person include verifying officials and having legal counsel present. Duties include allowing inspection of items and cooperating. If unreported income is found, assessments can be made for the past 6 years plus the year of search. Assessments must generally be completed within 2 years for the 6 prior years and the search year. The provisions also allow assessments of other persons not directly
1) In India, forcible possession of property is illegal and the owner must recover possession through legal means.
2) Under Section 6 of the Specific Relief Act, a person dispossessed of immovable property without consent and not through due process of law can file a suit to recover possession within 6 months of dispossession.
3) For a suit under Section 6, the plaintiff must prove settled possession and unlawful dispossession. Settled possession requires intention to use the property and intention to exclude others from it.
This document defines and explains the key elements of a contract. It begins by defining a contract as a legal agreement that establishes rights and obligations for all parties. A contract is defined in Indian law as an "agreement enforceable by law" and has two elements: an agreement, defined as accepted promises between parties, and being enforceable under law. The document outlines different types of contracts based on their validity, performance requirements, and number of parties involved. It provides examples of express, implied, quasi-contracts and more to comprehensively cover the nature and classification of contracts.
The document summarizes key aspects of the Wealth Tax Act of 1957 in India. It outlines that wealth tax is charged on the net wealth of individuals, HUFs, and companies above a certain threshold. It defines what constitutes an asset and exceptions. Some key assets include residential and commercial properties, motor vehicles, cash in hand, and jewelry. It also discusses deemed assets, asset valuation methods, tax rates, and filing of wealth tax returns.
Will or testament is a legal document by which a person, the testator, expresses his wishes as to how his property(ies) is to be distributed at death, and names one or more persons, the executor, to manage the estate until its final distribution.
Law of WILL is very important to understand so that beneficiary does not face legal complication.
The document summarizes key aspects of land acquisition law in Malaysia, including:
1) The finality of the Land Administrator's award of compensation and circumstances where it can be challenged.
2) How compensation is assessed based on market value principles and other factors in the First Schedule such as severance.
3) The process for objecting to a land acquisition award, including statutory criteria for locus standi, grounds for objection, and procedures upon filing an objection.
4) Case law addressing issues like delays invalidating acquisitions, standards for determining compensation amounts, and constitutional challenges.
Anees Ahmed And Anr. v University of Delhi and Ors 2002.pptxPranjal Chaturvedi
This writ petition is filed by the petitioners by way of PIL for a direction to Delhi University to take disciplinary action against all Full Time Law Teachers, who are practicing in the courts and also praying for a direction to prohibit all Full Time Law Teachers of the Faculty of Law of the University of Delhi.
Principles of Trust: Beneficiaries and TrusteesPreeti Sikder
Learning outcome:
Students will
- learn about the reason why trustees take up trusts
- be informed about rights of beneficiaries
- be informed about the nature of duties that trustees carry out
JAYA HANUMAN JULURU PAPAIAH AND JULURU SYAMALA DEVI CHARITABLE TRUST.docpadilamprabha
This document establishes the Sri Sitaramanjaneya Swamy Devalayam Trust. It names Kalasani Krishna as the author of the trust and appoints him and 6 others as lifelong trustees. It establishes the aims of the trust as charitable activities like constructing temples, encouraging education, and assisting the poor and needy. It provides details on the trustees, officers, duration of appointments, vacancies, and powers of the trust board to administer the trust and its activities.
The document outlines the constitution of the Incorporated Trustees of the Global Community Health Foundation. It establishes the foundation's name, motto, vision, mission and registered office. It details the aims and objectives of providing various health services and empowering communities. It outlines the organizational structure, including the board of trustees, executive council and officers. It describes the duties of key officers such as the President, Deputy President and Secretary. The constitution provides guidance on membership, meetings, use of the common seal and amendments.
The document establishes the Bhaktivedanta Book Trust (BBT) to manage the publication and distribution of Srila Prabhupada's books. It names the initial trustees and outlines the purpose, funds, management, and terms of the trust. Proceeds from book sales will be split evenly between the Book Fund and Building Fund. The Book Fund will cover publishing costs and the Building Fund will purchase properties for temples. The trustees have full discretion over funds and management of the trust to fulfill its tax-exempt religious purposes in accordance with US law.
This document establishes a trust called the "Price Stabilization Fund Trust" to provide support to farmers in India who grow coffee, tea, rubber, and tobacco. The trust will be managed by a Board of Trustees consisting of 5 members appointed by NABARD with government approval. The trust's objectives are to address problems related to production, pricing, and marketing of these crops and improve the financial position of farmers. The trust will operate according to the terms outlined and manage funds provided by the government to support eligible farmers and growers.
This document outlines the constitution of the Sangale Community Development Association. Some key points:
- It establishes the Association to promote socio-economic development, education, health, and environmental conservation for indigenous communities in the Lower Tana River Basin.
- Membership is open to individuals and organizations in the target communities. Corporate members each send 3 representatives to the Council of Delegates.
- The Council of Delegates, consisting of representatives from member communities and organizations, sets policy and meets at least twice yearly.
- A Management Council is elected to implement policies and meet more frequently, and can include additional co-opted members.
- Provisions cover governance, finances, audits
India as a nation has a large vulnerable population– in terms of health, security, education, employment and opportunities,
It is not possible for the government to serve each and every corner of the system, That is why NGOs help to the Government
DEED OF TRUST FORMAT
FREE LEGAL AND ACCOUNTANT FORMATS
KANOON KE RAKHWALE INDIA
HIRE LAWYER ONLINE
LAW FIRMS IN DELHI
CA FIRM DELHI
VISIT : https://www.kanoonkerakhwale.com/
VISIT : https://hirelawyeronline.com/
This document establishes the articles of incorporation for CSA Makati 91, Inc. The corporation is formed by alumni of Colegio San Agustin Makati High School class of 1991 to raise funds for class reunions and community outreach. It outlines the corporation's name, purpose, offices, term, and initial trustees and contributions.
This document provides background information on the Bar Council of India. It discusses how the Bar Council was established by the Advocates Act of 1961 to regulate the legal profession and represent Indian lawyers. The document outlines the Bar Council's functions related to professional standards, legal education, and advocacy qualifications. It also briefly discusses the history of efforts starting in the 1950s to establish a unified all-India bar and amend laws governing legal professional bodies, which ultimately led to the formation of the Bar Council of India in the 1960s.
This document provides information about establishing and registering a charitable trust in India. It defines key terms related to trusts, outlines the process for creating a trust deed, and lists the typical contents of a trust deed such as the name of the trust, trustees, objectives, rules and regulations, and procedures. It also discusses requirements for registering the trust deed, including using a stamp paper of requisite value, attaching identity proofs of the settler and trustees, and providing proof of the trust's registered office address.
Hymn Educational Institute of Technology is a statutory registered Trust with the government. It was formed under the aegis of eminent industry professionals. The main aim of Hymn Educational Institute of Technology is to keep alive the spirit of “Education First” among people."Postpone not a good action" Please Donate to join hands with Hymn Educational Institute of Technology in its effort. Be the agents of hope for these needy persons. Be the strength to give them better lives and eventually to build a better nation.
The document outlines the constitution and articles of association for the Institute of International Social Development. Some key details include:
1) The institute was established to promote various social development programs focused on children, women, youth, and communities.
2) There are three categories of membership - full member, institutional member, and associate member. Membership is open to organizations and individuals supporting the institute's objectives.
3) The governing body acts as the supreme authority and will oversee activities, finances, projects, and coordination with other committees and countries.
4) Sources of funding include annual membership fees, donations, grants, and sponsorships. Patrons and special invitees can also be invited to support the institute
Welcome to Hymn Educational Institute of Technology
Hymn Educational Institute of Technology is a statutory registered Trust with the government. It was formed under the aegis of eminent industry professionals. The main aim of Hymn Educational Institute of Technology is to keep alive the spirit of “Education First” among people."Postpone not a good action" Please Donate to join hands with Hymn Educational Institute of Technology in its effort. Be the agents of hope for these needy persons. Be the strength to give them better lives and eventually to build a better nation.
ReadMore..
Mr. Sabir Ali Mr. Bundu Khan Mr. Maroof Khan Mr. Mohd. Parvaiz Mr. Mumtaaz Ali Mr. Nisar Ahmed Mr. Yawar Ali Mr. Babu Khan Smt. Akbari Mr. Munsab Ali Mr. K. K. Gaur Hina Kausar
The Executive Committee of HEIT
Subject to the over all supervision & guidance of the Chairman of the board of trustees, all the properties, finance & other administrative Affairs of the trust shall be controlled & managed by the Executive Committee. The First office bearers shall be elected at the first meeting of the board of trustees after the registration of the Trust Deed. The Executive committee shall consists of the following:
A.C. Bhaktivedanta Swami establishes a trust fund to provide for regular worship at ISKCON temples in Mayapur and Vrindavan, India. The trust is to be funded by Swami's personal funds, donations, and investment proceeds. A board of trustees including Swami, Karandhar Das, Atreya Rsi Das, and Gopal Krishna Das is formed to manage the funds, with half going to each temple for worship expenses as directed by Swami during his lifetime and decided by the trustees after. The trust is established as an independent entity to qualify as a tax-exempt organization under US and Indian law.
A Donor Bill of RightsPHILANTHROPY is based on voluntary act.docxransayo
A Donor Bill of Rights
PHILANTHROPY is based on voluntary action for the common good. It is a tradition of
giving and sharing that is primary to the quality of life. To ensure that philanthropy merits
the respect and trust of the general public, and that donors and prospective donors can have
full confidence in the not-for-profit organizations and causes they are asked to support, we
declare that all donors have these rights:
I.
To be informed of the organization’s mission, of
the way the organization intends to
use donated resources, and of its capacity to use
donations effectively for their intended purposes.
II.
To be informed of the identity of those serving
on the organization’s governing board,
and to expect the board to exercise prudent judgement
in its stewardship responsibilities.
III.
To have access to the organization’s
most recent financial statements.
IV.
To be assured their gifts will be used for
the purposes for which they were given.
V.
To receive appropriate
acknowledgement and recognition.
VI.
To be assured that information about
their donations is handled with respect and with
confidentiality to the extent provided by law.
VII.
To expect that all relationships with
individuals representing organizations of interest
to the donor will be professional in nature.
VIII.
To be informed whether those seeking
donations are volunteers, employees of the
organization or hired solicitors.
IX.
To have the opportunity for their
names to be deleted from mailing lists that
an organization may intend to share.
X.
To feel free to ask questions when making
a donation and to receive prompt, truthful and
forthright answers.
D E V E L O P E D B Y
Association of Fundraising Professionals (AFP)
Association for Healthcare Philanthropy (AHP)
Council for Advancement and Support of Education (CASE)
Giving Institute: Leading Consultants to Non-Profits
E N D O R S E D B Y
(in formation)
Independent Sector
National Catholic Development Conference (NCDC)
National Committee on Planned Giving (NCPG)
Council for Resource Development (CRD)
United Way of America
.
education of inclusive in the school wasMANJUNATHMP7
The document summarizes the National Trust for the Welfare of Persons with Autism, Cerebral Palsy, Mental Retardation and Multiple Disabilities Act 1999. It discusses the vision, mission and objectives of the National Trust which aims to empower persons with disabilities to live independently. It also outlines the administrative bodies, registration process, schemes and funding under the Act to support persons with autism, cerebral palsy, mental retardation or multiple disabilities.
This document provides an overview and background of mutual funds in Pakistan. It discusses that mutual funds play an important role in the economy by pooling money from investors to invest in securities. In Pakistan, mutual funds are structured as trusts with a trustee, sponsor, asset management company, registrar, and custodian. The document notes that mutual funds first started in Pakistan in 1966 but gained popularity after 2003, with about 28 asset management companies now offering over 120 mutual funds. Mutual funds are described as having an important role in Pakistan's economy by mobilizing capital and providing employment.
The document provides an overview of mutual funds, including:
1. Mutual funds pool money from many investors and invest it in stocks, bonds, and other securities. This allows individual investors to own a diversified portfolio managed by professionals.
2. Mutual funds offer advantages like diversification, professional management, and reduced transaction costs. However, they also involve risks and fees that diminish returns. Investors must understand both the benefits and risks of mutual funds.
3. Key characteristics of mutual funds include purchasing shares directly from the fund, prices based on net asset value, and the continuous creation of new shares to accommodate new investors. Mutual funds play an important role in mobilizing savings and fueling economic
The document summarizes the amended memorandum of association for Edara-e-Fatima Foundation, a nonprofit organization registered under the Societies Registration Act of 1860 in Pakistan. The foundation's vision is for a just society where all citizens enjoy equal rights and opportunities. Its mission is to empower deprived communities through education, healthcare, disaster relief, and other programs. It conducts various social, educational, and advocacy activities to promote human rights, democracy, community development, and women's empowerment. The foundation also aims to generate income through business partnerships to fund its welfare activities.
Similar to Trust deed -_mother_charitable_trust_-2 (20)
1. TRUST DEED
PRESENTED BY
JAHANGIR.S.N
THIS DEED OF TRUST executed on this 20th day of June Two Thousand
Fourteen by JAHANGIR. S.N, S/o Sharfudheen, Occupation - Business, aged 45
years, holder of Voter ID No. WJT0247205 residing at Baithul Hamd,
Nairyamparambu, Gandhi Junction, Kattussery (PO), Alathur Village, Alathur
Thaluk, Palakkad 678 542, Kerala, India (hereinafter called the “THE AUTHOR
OF THE TRUST” which expression shall, unless excluded by or repugnant to the
context, be deemed to include his executors, administrators and representatives);
AND
JAHANGIR. S.N
Author
-2-
2. WHEREAS the Author of the Trust is desirous of creating an endowment by setting
apart and establishing a fund for the purpose of public charitable activities and objects
in India hereinafter expressed; AND
WHEREAS it is necessary and expedient in the interests of all concerned to reduce
the objects and terms of the public charitable trust to writing and on proper stamp
paper;
NOW THIS DEED OF TRUST WITNESSETH AS FOLLOWS:
1. CREATION OF THE TRUST:
Whereas the Author of the trust have set apart in favour of the trust a sum of
Rs.5,000/- (Rupees Five thousand only) to form the initial corpus. (hereinafter called
the 'TRUST FUND' which expression shall include cash and any other property both
movable and immovable, tangible or intangible etc or investments of any kind
whatsoever into which the same or any part thereof might be converted, invested or
varied from time to time or which may be acquired by the trustees or may come to
their hands by virtue of these presents or by operation of law or otherwise howsoever
in relation to these presents) and the trustees shall hold and stand possessed of the
same upon the trust subject to the powers, provisions, agreements and declarations
hereinafter contained for the purpose of attainment of the objects of the trust
hereinafter expressed with the powers of these presents and on specific terms and
provisions hereinafter contained.
2. THE NAME OF THE TRUST:
The name of the Trust shall be “MOTHER CHARITABLE TRUST”
3. REGISTERED OFFICE OF THE TRUST:
The Registered Office of the Trust shall be situated at Room No:436,
Kakkamuchikad, Kattussery (PO), Alathur Taluk, Palakkad District, Kerala state
(PIN 678 542) The registered office may also be shifted to such other place in India as
may be decided by the Board of Trustees from time to time.
4. DEFINITIONS
1. TRUSTEES: “Trustees” means persons appointed as trustees by the author in
this deed and to be appointed as trustees by the author hereafter including
Associated Trustees. In the event of the author being not in a position to appoint
the trustees for whatsoever reasons or in the event of his death, the power to
appoint trustees shall be vested with the Board of trustees who shall exercise the
said power in accordance with the decision of the majority in a duly convened
meeting of the Board of trustees. The powers vested with the author can also be
delegated by him to any other person.
2. THE TRUST: “The Trust” means, the trust formed by this deed registered with
the appropriate authority in accordance with the law in force relating to
registration etc.
JAHANGIR. S.N
Author
-3-
3. 3. BOARD OF TRUSTEES: “The board of trustees” means the trustees
appointed in accordance with the provisions of this deed and who are entrusted
with the administration of the trust from time to time. However, the minimum
number of trustees in the board shall be three and shall not exceed fifteen at any
point of time. However, the number of trustees may be increased beyond 15 by
the Author of the Trust.
4. ASSOSSIATE TRUSTEES: “ASSOSSIATE TRUSTEES” means the trustees
representing Institutions, body corporate, non- governmental organisations and
individuals having a proven track record in social services and charitable activities
at the national level, as the case may be, as proposed and approved by the board of
Trustees. Associate Trustees shall not have any voting rights in the meeting of
Trustees. The Associate trustees shall be appointed by the author of the trust and
in the vent of his death or incapacity etc by the Board of trustees.
5. BENEFICIARY: “BENEFICIARIES” means all persons or organisations
eligible to receive the benefits of this trust and includes all human beings who are
mentally challenged or physically handicapped, socially or economically backward
irrespective of any sex, caste, creed, religion, race, nationality etc and the
expression can be construed in its singular sense also.
6. TRUST FUND: “TRUST FUND” means and includes all kinds of properties;
movable or immovable, tangible or intangible etc held/acquired by/accrued to/in
possession of the trust as described in the Trust deed and would include all the
properties etc mentioned while explaining the term in Clause 1 above.
7. CHAIMAN: The “CHAIRMAN” means the Chairman of the Board of Trustees.
The author of this trust shall be the Chairman of the Board and on his death or
incapacity, a trustee may be appointed as Chairman by the Board of trustees.
5. TRUSTEES & BOARD OF TRUSTEES:
The Author of the Trust have appointed the following persons as Trustees:
1. JAHANGIR.S.N, S/o Sharfudheen, Occupation - Business, aged 44 years, holder
of Aadhar Card No. 5175 9591 6164 residing at 9/212, Baithul Hamd,
Nairyamparambu, Gandhi Junction, Kattussery (PO), Alathur Village, Alathur
Thaluk, Palakkad 678 542, Kerala, India (hereinafter called as CHAIRMAN).
2. PRANEETH N, S/o Narayanan, aged 28 years, holder of Voters ID No: BWG
1723253, residing at Kuzinjanparambu House, Kadavankode, Manalur PO, Dist.
Palakkad, Kerala, India.
3. ABDUL KADHAR, S/o Abdul Rahiman, aged 41 years, Voters ID No:
KL/07/053/024645, residing at Pineapple Quarters, Main Road, Alathur P O,
Palakkad, Kerala, India.
4. N.A.IBRAHIM, S/o T. Aboobakkar, aged 41 years, holder of Voters ID No:
KL/08/053/315459 residing at Nainamkad House, Kizhakkencherry PO,
Palakkad Dist, Kerala
5. ANEESH MADHAVAN, S/o C. Madhavan, aged 39 Years, Holder of Aadar Card
No: 3960 7041 6273, residing at Nandanam, bank road, Alathur PO, Palakkad
Dist, Kerala
6. PRASAD KESAVAN, S/o C. Kesavan, aged 37 Years, holder of Driving License
No: 9/536/2001, residing at Sowparnika, Malayakode, Pittupeedika, Koduvayur
PO, Palakkad Dist, Kerala.
7. SUJEESH. S, S/o Sundaran N. aged 28 years, Holder of Driving License No:
49/2891/2010, residing at Kavuparambu House, Alathur PO, Palakkad Dist,
Kerala.
JAHANGIR. S.N
Author
4. -4-
The following persons are appointed as the first Board of Trustees with the
designations set opposite to their respective names for the administration of the Trust
after getting the consent from them to act as a trustee.
1. S.N.JAHANGIR : Chairman/ Treasurer
2. PRANEETH. N : President
3. ABDUL KHADAR : Secretary
4. N.A. IBRAHIM : Vice President
6. THE BENEFIT OF THE TRUST:
The benefit of the trust shall be open to all the beneficiaries as defined in Clause 5
of the Definition clause above mentioned in this deed.
7. AREA OF OPERATION:
The area of operation of the trust shall be within territory of Union of India.
8. PROPERTY OF THE TRUST:
The property of the trust is called the Trust Fund and shall include the following:
1. The amount Transferred by the Author of the Trust as mentioned above,
towards the Corpus fund of the Trust.
2. All movable or immovable properties and other assets that may be acquired by or
accrued to the trust by any mode of conveyance.
3. Any cash, kind, properties, movable and immovable that may be acquired by
purchase or otherwise or all manner of rights, title or interest in or over any
property movable or immovable
4. All additions and accretions to the Trust properties and the income there from
5. All donations, gifts, legacies or grants, in cash or kind accepted by the Trustees
upon Trust.
6. Any other sums and assets which shall legally become the property or properties
of the trust.
9. OBJECTS OF THE TRUST:
The objects of the trust shall be as follows:
EDUCATION
1. To support the deserving under privileged students by providing financial
assistance to enable them to pursue their studies without prejudice to the
generality of the foregoing.
2. To establish, promote, setup, run, maintain, assist, give financial or moral
support and /or aid to or assist to the setting up and/or running orphanages,
stay homes, poor homes, old age homes, widow home, psychiatric care home,
and such other establishments mainly for the relief of /or aid to or help to the
poor, old, infirm people and/or destitute and such other beneficiaries living in
the society.
JAHANGIR. S.N
Author
-5-
5. 3. To establish, give, maintain and run studentships, gifts, scholarships and render
other kind of aid to students including supply of books, stipends, medals and
other incentives to study, without any distinction as to caste, colour, race, creed
or sex.
4. To conduct conferences, seminars, meetings, lecturers by itself as well as along
with joint programmes with other institutions in various fields of study and
research matters.
5. To establish, run, support and grant aid or other financial assistance to schools,
colleges, libraries, reading rooms, universities, laboratories, research and other
institutions of the like nature in India, for use of the students and the staff and
also for the development and advancement of education and diffusion of
knowledge amongst the public in general.
6. To support the initiative of any individual, group or organisation in promoting
education both formal and informal for both children and adults.
7. To establish, run and maintain schools, colleges or other institution to impart
education in the field of Engineering, Medicine, Management, Commerce, Arts,
etc
MEDICAL
1. To provide and promote medical relief, service etc without profit motive in the
treatment of all illness, preventing illness, establishing, running, maintaining or
assisting clinics, hospitals, and other medical institutions, medical college or
para-medical training for various categories assistance required for medical
treatment.
2. To organise conferences, seminars, workshops or other meetings of
professionals engaged in research and treatment of various illness and to
update and exchange information regarding the research and prevention and
treatment of various illness and to make the knowledge, skill, expertise of
eminent personalities in various fields.
3. To provide and facilitate education among medical men and students by
arranging courses for degrees, diplomas and certificate in medical science and
service and to provide in-house training or arrange in-house training in
institutions.
4. To make, communicate, publish, distribute, or publish research papers, articles,
books and periodicals, audio and video tapes relating to the awareness,
treatment and research of various illness.
5. To arrange for supply of medical equipments for medical institutions and
supply medical and surgical equipments of patients and giving them
institutional care and free medicines.
6. to establish, take over, run, maintain, assist and support hospitals, including
mobile hospitals, charitable dispensaries, maternity homes, sanatoriums,
medical centres, medical camps, health education and family planning centres,
children welfare centres, natural health centres, nutrition centres and any other
institution or forum for preventive, curative or primary health care and
treatment.
JAHANGIR. S.N
Author
-6-
6. OTHER CHARITABLE OBJECTS
1. To help in eradication of poverty, upliftment of poor’s, inculcation of superior
values and any other service that is beneficial for the society.
2. To promote charities for the up-liftment of the poor, social or economically
backward, mentally or physically challenged irrespective of the sex, caste, creed,
religion, race, nationality etc.
3. To give provide and/or render any financial or moral support and/or assist to
the farmers and their families who are suffering from agricultural crisis and
shortage of food grains and lively hood and undertaking projects like digging
wells, providing drinking water facilities, fodder for cattle, grains or fertilizers
for farming and agricultural tools.
4. To grant medical and financial relief and assistance to needy victims during
natural calamities such as famine, earthquake, flood, fire etc. and to give
donations and other assistance to institutions establishments or persons
engaged in such relief works.
5. To help and support for/delete the empowerment of women and provide
financial assistance to economically backward people for their marriage.
6. To establish or maintain or grand aid for the establishment or maintenance of
public utility activities such as wells, drainage, roads, toilets, bathrooms and/or
other like things.
7. To establish factories, small scale business enterprises, poultry, dairy, prayer
halls, service centers and purchase estates for agriculture purpose with an aim
to not only generate income to gratify the financial needs of the Trust but also
to find jobs for the needy.
8. To assist, finance, support or acquire other registered or un-registered
institutions or undertakings comprising similar objectives to those mentioned
above.
9. To promote, organize, administer, establish, support, maintain
and/or grand aid to any person, institution or society or
organization whatsoever having for its objects of charitable purposes
and to incur the expenditure in connection therewith.
10. To help in the preservation of cattle and useful animals.
11. To publish and or publishing books, pamphlets, periodicals and newspapers in
India or outside for the spread and advancement of education, culture, and
social development.
12. To carry on any other activities which are charitable in nature as prescribed by
Income Tax Act, 1961 amended/updated from time to time.
10 . CESSATION OF TRUSTEESHIP:
A Trustee shall cease to hold office:
i) If he dies,
ii) If he resigns,
iii) If he is adjudged insolvent or found guilty of an offence involving moral
turpitude.
iv) If he is found to have acted against the interest of the Trust.
JAHANGIR. S.N
Author
-7-
7. v) Subject to the approval of the author, he Board of Trustees in its duly
convened meeting may remove any trustee other than the author of this trust,
from office after finding the trustee proposed to be removed of serious
misconduct in relation to or concerning the trust affairs and after arriving at a
definite conclusion that for the reasons to be recorded in writing the
continuance of the trustee proposed to be removed as trustee of these presents
was desirable in keeping to the objects of the trust in view and other related or
connected matters provided however that no conclusion of such guilt shall be
arrived without giving the trustee proposed to be removed an opportunity of
explaining his/her conduct and /or the charges levelled against him/her
removal. The decision of the board of Trustees in this behalf shall be final and
binding and shall not be called in question before any court of law. The author
of the trust may also exercise the power of removal of trustees.
11. POWERS OF THE TRUSTEES:
The Board of Trustees shall have the control and Management of the Trust
without affecting the generality of powers and functions of the trustees to administer
the trust as follows:
(a) All property of the Trust Movable or Immovable or of any other kind, shall
vest in trust and the trustees shall manage the whole property and affairs of the
trust and shall have all powers, duties and functions necessary proper and
incidental to the promotion and carrying out of the objects of the trust.
(b) In particular and without prejudice to the generality of the foregoing, the
trustees shall for the purposes of this trust have the following powers, duties and
functions:
(i) To acquire by Gift, Grant, Purchase, Exchange, Lease, or otherwise, lands,
buildings, or other immovable properties and also any Movable Property.
(ii) To construct and maintain buildings, to alter, to demolish or improve them
and equip them suitably.
(iii) To accept gifts, donations, endowment and contributions for the Trust and
shall be treated as the income of the Trust.
(iv) (a) To raise loans, to receive monies, securities or other movable
property on behalf of the Trust.
(b) To accept any trust, trust fund or endowment so long as the
provisions of such Trust or endowment are in consonance with the
objects of this Trust.
(v) To award scholarship and make donations calculated to promote the objects
of the Trust.
JAHANGIR. S.N
Author
-8-
8. (vi)
a. To enter into contracts, or engagements on behalf of the Trust.
b. To make, sign and execute all such documents instruments, as may be
necessary or proper for carrying on the management of the properties
and affairs of the Trust.
c. To invest the unutilised funds or money etc as referred to in Clause (b)
of subsection (2) of section 11 only in securities or investments as may
be permitted under the provisions of 11(5) read with 13 (1) (d) of
Income Tax Act, 1961 or any other applicable provisions of the said act.
d. To sell, transfer or otherwise dispose of any immovable property of the
trust provided all the trustees unanimously resolve that it is in the
interest of the trust to do so to sell or lease, mortgage or otherwise
dispose of any movable and immovable properties of the Trust.
However any such transfer shall require the prior permission of the
Commissioner of Income Tax having jurisdiction over the trust.
e. To appoint Committee/Committees of management for such terms and
with such powers as may be specified from time to time, for carrying on
the routine management of the affairs of the Trust.
f. To appoint such employees on such terms and conditions as the
Trustees may deem fit for carrying out the work of the trust and exercise
control all such employees including the power of suspension, dismissal
and removal.
g. To consider such proposals submitted by Committees and Sub -
committees appointed by this trust and allocate such funds if necessary
as deemed necessary for the implementation of the programs.
h. To delegate to the Chairman or any appointed committee such powers,
duties and functions as are vested in the Trustees.
i. To frame Bye-Laws and such other regulations as are required for
achieving its objectives.
j. Out of the income of the trust property the trustee shall be entitled to
spend or incur the following expenses namely
i. All rates, taxes, cess, assessments, dues and duties if any payable
to the government to any municipal or other public bodies in
respect thereof or any part thereof.
ii. The premium for the insurance of the buildings or any other
insurable property movable or immovable for the time being
forming part of the trust property.
iii. The costs of ordinary repairs and for providing any amenities to
the buildings for the time being forming part of the trust property.
JAHANGIR. S.N
Author
-9-
9. iv. The cost of making such additions/alterations or improvements
to or in the buildings forming part of the trust property, as the
trustees shall think fit.
v. Wages and salaries of any manager, supervisor, accountant, clerk,
servant or other employees employed by the trustees in the
carrying out of this trust.
vi. Cost and expenses of keeping the trust property in good
condition.
vii. Cost and expenses for installing and renovating the electrical and
other installations in the building for the time being forming part
of the trust property.
viii. The architect’s fee and legal charges and fee payable to other
professionals engaged in the course of administration of the trust.
ix. All other costs, charges and expenses of and incidental to the
management and administration of the trust property in
accordance with the objects and purposes hereof or which may be
incidental thereto. After deducting the costs charges and expenses
incurred by the trustee’s as aforesaid out of the total gross income
received by them from the trust property the balance that is the
net income will be utilized for the objects of the trust as decided
by the board of trustees.
k. To accept any donation, contribution, grant or subscription in cash or in
kind, from any person(s), body of persons or trust, with or without
conditions.
l. To apply the whole or any part of the income of the trust, or the trust
fund or accumulations thereto, to any one or more of the objects of the
trust, as the trustees may, in their discretion, deem fit from time to time.
m. To convert and deal with the trust property and/or any investments for
the time being.
n. To invest the Trust Fund either in the purpose of mortgage of
immovable property or in shares, stock or debentures or other securities
and investments, or in deposits with or loans to any company, bank, firm
or any other person, and to alter, vary or transpose such investments,
from time to time at the discretion of the trustees.
o. To borrow or raise or secure payments of moneys and also to lend
money either with or without security.
p. To sell, dispose of, alienate or otherwise deal with any property
comprising the Trust Fund subject to the previous approval of the
Commissioner of Income tax having jurisdiction over the trust.
q. To let out, demise any immovable property comprised in the Trust Fund
for such period and at such rent on such terms and conditions as the
Trustees in their discretion may think fit.
r. To adjust, settle, compromise, compound, refer to arbitration, all
actions, suits, claims, demands and proceedings regarding the Trust
Fund.
JAHANGIR. S.N
Author
10
10. s. To appoint constituted attorneys or agents and to delegate to such
attorneys or agents all or any of the powers vested on them under these
presents and from time to time remove such attorneys or agents and to
appoint other or others in his or their place.
t. To appoint or make provision for the appointment of any person
(including all or any of the Trustees and committees or administrator or
Chairman or otherwise) for the purpose of the administration of the
Trust in such manner and subject to such rules and regulation as the
Trustees may prescribe and also to appoint or provide for the
appointment of separate Trustees to hold any fund or investment subject
to the provisions of this Deed in such manner and subject to such rules
and regulations as the Trustees may from time to time think fit.
u. To make, vary, alter or modify schemes, rules and regulations for
carrying out the objects of the Trust and for the management of the
affairs thereof and/or running any institution in furtherance of the
objects of the Trust and otherwise for giving effect to the objects of the
Trust.
v. To start, abolish, discontinue and restart any charity or charitable
institutions for the benefit of general public and to impose any
conditions to any subscription or donation made by them.
w. To set apart and/or allocate the whole or a part of the income or the
corpus of the trust Fund or part thereof for any of the objects of the
Trust.
x. To join, co-operate or amalgamate this trust with other or others having
kindred or allied objects, upon such terms and conditions as the trustees
may in their discretion think fit, particularly having regard to and in
conformity with the objects and nature of this Trust.
y. To give aid by way of donations out of the income or the corpus of the
Trust Fund or otherwise, to different charitable institutions, societies,
organizations or Trusts in India which may have been established or
which may hereafter be established for the like charitable purposes
mentioned in these presents or any of them to enable such institution,
societies, Organization or Trustees to start maintain, or carry out such
charitable objects.
z. To settle all accounts and to compromise, compound, abandon, or refer
to arbitration any action or proceedings or disputes, claim, demand or
things, as deemed proper for such purpose without being responsible for
any loss occasioned thereby.
aa. To borrow moneys either on the security of any property comprised in
the Trust Fund or otherwise for all or any of the purposes of these
presents, and it shall be lawful for the Trustees to make such borrowings
on payment of such interest and otherwise on such terms and conditions
as they may in their absolute discretion think fit.
JAHANGIR. S.N
Author
11
11. bb. To apply to the Government, public bodies, urban, local, municipal,
district and other bodies, corporation, companies, or persons for and to
accept grant of money and of aid, donations, gifts, subscriptions, and
other assistance with a view to promoting the objects of the trust and to
discuss and negotiate with the Government Departments, public and
other bodies corporations, companies or persons, scheme and other
work and matters within the o6jects of the Trust and to conform to any
proper condition upon which such grants and other payments may be
made.
cc. To take over or amalgamate with any other charitable trust, society,
association, or institution with similar objects subject to the prior
permission of the Commissioner of Income Tax having jurisdiction over
the trust.
dd. To establish, promote, manage, organize or maintain or to assist in
establishing, promoting, managing, organizing, or maintaining any
branch of the Trust or any other Trust or its branch with objects similar
to those of this Trust and to promote or carry on the affiliation or
amalgamation of such other Trust with this Trust.
ee. To take over, acquire, manage, control or aid any existing institution or
institutions having objects either wholly or in part similar to the objects
of this Trust and on such terms and conditions as may be thought
expedient.
ff. To purchase or otherwise acquire and undertake all or any part of the
property, assets, liabilities and engagement of any or more of the trusts,
societies, institutions or associations with which this Trust is authorized
to amalgamate.
gg. To transfer all or any part of the property, assets, liabilities and
engagements of this Trust to any one or more of the trust, societies,
institutions or associations with which this Trust is authorized to
amalgamate.
hh. To transfer and hand over the Trust to any other Society, Corporation,
Institution, Trust or Organization on such terms and conditions as the
Trustees shall in their absolute discretion think fit and proper to be held
by the Society, Corporation, Institution, Trust or Organization with the
powers, provisions, agreements and declarations, appearing and
contained in these presents subject to such modifications as may be
necessary and consequent to such transfer of the Trust fund. The
Trustees for the time being of these presents shall become discharged
from the Trust thereof relating to Trust Funds so transferred.
12. MEETINGS OF THE TRUSTEES:
The Board of Trustees shall meet at least once in every three calendar months
and may meet more often when required.
1) The meeting of Board of Trustees shall be convened by the Chairman and he
shall preside over the meetings. In his absence, the Board of Trustees may elect
any one of them to preside over the meeting.
2) Two third of the Board of Trustees shall constitute the QUORUM for the
Board of Trustee meetings.
JAHANGIR. S.N
Author
12
12. 3) All decisions shall be carried out by the majority decision of the Board but in
the event of equality of votes, the Chairman presiding over the meeting shall
have a casting vote.
4) Any resolution in writing signed by all the Trustees by circulation shall have
equal force as though it has been passed at a meeting of the Board of Trustees.
5) The meeting of the Board shall be conveyed after giving at least a week’s notice
unless all the Trustees agree to accept a shorter notice.
6) The Board of Trustees may invite other persons interested in the objects and
functioning of the Trust to attend the meetings of the Board, but they shall not
be entitled vote in the meetings of the Board.
13. RESOLUTIONS:
The Trustees may exercise all the powers vested in them mentioned in Clause
no 11 under these presents by resolution passed at a simple majority of the
trustees who attended or tendered such meetings of the Trustees views of the
Trustees who cannot attend such meetings.
Any resolution in writing signed by the Trustees holding office of the Board of
Trustees for the time being shall be valid and binding as if passed in the
meetings of Trustees.
14. SUITS:
1. The Board of Trustees shall sue and be sued in the name of the Trust.
2. Any dispute against the Trust shall be subject to the jurisdiction of Palakkad
courts only.
3. The Board of Trustees can authorise any trustee to appear before a court of law
or other quasi judicial authorities on behalf of the trust.
15. EXECUTION OF DOCUMENTS:
All Deeds, documents etc. shall be executed by The Chairman and any Trustee duly
authorised by the Chairman representing the Trust or their duly constituted attorneys
and must be duly approved by the Board of the Trustees by a resolution.
16. ACCOUNTS AND AUDIT:
1) The financial year of the Trust shall be from 1st April to 31st March of the
following year, unless otherwise decided by the Board of Trustees.
2) The Board of Trustees shall maintain true and correct accounts of the Trust.
3) The accounts of the Trust shall be annually audited by a Chartered Accountant
appointed by the Board of Trustees and the audited statement of account shall be
placed before the Board for its approval within three months of the close of the
financial year.
JAHANGIR. S.N
Author
13. 13
17. BANK ACCOUNT:
(i) The trust may open bank account or accounts with such bank or bankers
as may be decided by the Board of trustees from time to time.. On opening
the bank account, all the bank accounts under the name of the Trust shall be
operated by the members of the Board of Trustees or any person authorized
by the Board of trustees in this regard jointly and severally.
18. POWER TO ALTER RULES AND REGULATIONS:
The Board of Trustees shall have full power and authority to make, add , vary or alter
and amend any clauses or terms of this deed by passing resolutions in the duly
convened meeting of the Board of trustees subject to the prior permission of the
Commissioner of Income Tax having jurisdiction over the trust.
19. APPLICATION OF INCOME AND TRUST FUND.
The trustees shall be entitled to be reimbursed, the expenses incurred by them in the
course of discharging the functions of the Trust.
Further, the Income and funds of the Trust will be solely utilized towards the
objects and no portion of it will be utilized for payment to Trustees by way of profits,
interest, dividend or otherwise.
20. INDEMNITY:
The Board of Trustees shall be indemnified for any act done by them in good
faith in the course of the administration of the Trust.
21 LIABILITY:
However no trustees shall be indemnified against losses due to malafide action. In
such case the Trustees shall be personally liable to settle the losses.
22. IRREVOCABILITY
The trust is Irrevocable.
23. DISSOLUTION
In the event of dissolution or winding up of the Trust, the assets of the trust
remaining on the date of dissolution after meeting the liabilities shall under no
circumstance be distributed among the Trustees, but the same shall transferred to
other Trusts, Society, Association or Institutions whose objects are similar to those of
this Trust. However, the dissolution of the trust shall be only with the prior approval
of the Commissioner of Income Tax having jurisdiction over the trust. If no such
trust, society, association, institution etc could be found, then all the assets net of
liabilities shall vest with the government.
JAHANGIR. S.N
Author
14. 14
24. PROCEEDING OF THE TRUST/RESIDUARY PROVISIONS:
Any defect in the constitution of the trust shall not invalidate its proceedings and
functions. For matters not provided for in these presents, the provisions of the Indian
Trust act and the Income Tax Act, 1961 and rules made there under will apply
accordingly.
25. SAVING CLAUSE
If the object or any of the powers or any provision in the Trust Deed is
inconsistent with requirements of law relating to Public Trusts or provisions will stand
modified to the extent that they should accord with such law so as to continue to be
eligible to be treated as a Public Charitable Trust or institution.
In WITNESS WHEREOF I, the Author of the MOTHER CHARITABLE TRUST
JAHANGIR.S.N. have executed and signed to this deed at Alathur on the date,
month and year above mentioned in the presence of the following witnesses. This
deed is Registered at Sub Registrar’s Office at Alathur, Palakkad Dist.
JAHANGIR. S.N
Author
Witnesses:
1.
2.
This document prepared by : K. Sivarajan, Advocate, Roll No. K/121/93
Court Road, Alathur (PO), Palakkad Dist
This is a computer printed document.
Corrections and interlineations : Nil
JAHANGIR. S.N
Author