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......................................................................................................................... Description This book is presented to the readers insofar as it deals with the new Act, namely, the Foreign Contribution (Regulation) Act, 2010 which has been brought into force from 1 st May, 2011 together with the Foreign Contribution (Regulation) Rules,2011 made by the Central Government. By this Act, the earlier Foreign Contribution (Regulation) Act,1976 and the Rules made thereunder have been repealed. While retaining some of the features of the repealed Act, the new Act has brought in many new features and concepts which make for better regulation of the receipt and utilization of foreign contributions in India. Every provision of the new Act of 2010 has been lucidly explained and wherever available, the relevant case laws have been given. The Foreign Contribution (Regulation) Rules, 2011 together with the prescribed Forms have been included. It is hoped that this fourth edition of the book will give proper insight and guidance into the provisions of the new law. ......................................................................................................................... Contents Part I - The Foreign Contribution (Regulation) Act, 2010 1. Preliminary 2. Regulation of Foreign Contribution and Foreign Hospitality 3. Registration 4. Accounts, Intimation, Audit and Desposal of Assets etc. 5. Inspection, Search and Seizure 6. Adjudication 7. Appeal and Revision 8. Offences and Penalties 9. Miscellaneous Part II - Rules & Regulations under the Replaced Act of 1976 The Foreign Contribution (Regulation) Act, 1976 1. Preliminary 2. Regulation of Foreign Contribution and Foreign Hospitality 3. Miscellaneous The Foreign Contribution (Regulation) Rules, 1976 The Foreign Contribution (Regulation) (Amendment) Rules The Foreign Contributiion (Acceptance or Retention of Gifts or Presentations) Regulatiions, 1978 Part III - Relevant Laws The Elections Symbols (Reservation and Allotment) Order, 1968 The Unlawful Activities (Prevention) Act, 1967 1. Preliminary 2. Unlawful Associations 3. Offences and Penalties 4. Punishment for Terrorist Activities 5. Forfeiture of Proceeds of Terrorism 6. Terrorist Organisations 7. Miscellaneous The Unlawful Activities (Prevention) Amendment Act, 2008 Extracts from Relevant Acts The Reserve Bank of India Act, 1934 The Foreign Exchange Management Act, 1999 The Representation of the People Act, 1951 Part I - Preliminary Part II - Qualifications and Disqualifications 1. Qualifications for Membership of Parliament 2. Qualifications for Membership of State Legislatures 3. Disqualificatiions for Membership of Parliament and State Legislatures 4. Disqualifications for Voting Part III - Notification of General Elections Part IV - Administrative Machinery for the Conduct of Elections Part IV A - Registration of Political Parties The Representation of the People Act, 1950 Part I - Preliminary Part II - Allocation of Seats and Delimitation of Constituencies the House of the People Part IIA - Officers Part IIB - Electoral Rolls for Parliamentary Constituencies Part III - Electoral Rolls for Assembly Constituencies Part IV - Notifications Part V - Guidance Samples ......................................................................................................................... Author Details Gautam Banerjee, has written several books in law in his prolific wirting style and his books published by differenct publishers have been well received by the reading legal fraternity. This is another humble attempt on his part to place in the hands of the readers 'The Competition Law', a subject that is expected to cause many turns in the economic trends of the market. It is a strategic legislation and the establishment of the Competition Commission of India is going to go a long way in preventing adverse practices in competition, promote and sustain healthy competition and thus protect the interests of the consumers and other participants in the market. The author is a practising advocate of the Supreme Court of India and Delhi High Court and is associated with several corporate and statutory organisations in a professional capacity as legal adviser and counsel. .........................................................................................................................
