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IPC Chapter 09A: Chapter IXA - of Offences Relating To Elections

The document discusses stamp duty and registration fees for various legal documents in India, including: 1) Adoption deeds are charged Rs. 500 stamp duty and Rs. 200 registration fee. 2) Sale agreements for immovable property are charged 0.1-5% stamp duty depending on conditions and 1% registration fee. 3) Leases over 1 year are charged 1-5% stamp duty depending on lease period and 0.5% minimum registration fee of Rs. 200. 4) Gifts to non-family charge 5% stamp duty and 1% registration fee, while gifts to family charge Rs. 1000-5000 stamp duty and Rs. 1000 registration fee depending on property location.

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Adnan Moquaddam
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© © All Rights Reserved
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
114 views18 pages

IPC Chapter 09A: Chapter IXA - of Offences Relating To Elections

The document discusses stamp duty and registration fees for various legal documents in India, including: 1) Adoption deeds are charged Rs. 500 stamp duty and Rs. 200 registration fee. 2) Sale agreements for immovable property are charged 0.1-5% stamp duty depending on conditions and 1% registration fee. 3) Leases over 1 year are charged 1-5% stamp duty depending on lease period and 0.5% minimum registration fee of Rs. 200. 4) Gifts to non-family charge 5% stamp duty and 1% registration fee, while gifts to family charge Rs. 1000-5000 stamp duty and Rs. 1000 registration fee depending on property location.

Uploaded by

Adnan Moquaddam
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 18

Indian Penal Code, 1860

IPC India, Act No. 45 OF 1860


Election Accounts

IPC Chapter 09A


Chapter IXA – Of Offences Relating to Elections
Section 171A:- “Candidate”, “Electoral right” defined
Section 171B:- Bribery
Section 171C:- Undue influence at elections
Section 171D:- Personation at elections
Section 171E:- Punishment for bribery
Section 171F:- Punishment for undue influence or personation at
an election
Section 171G:- False statement in connection with an election
Section 171H:- Illegal payments in connection with an election
Section 171:- I Failure to keep election accounts
Whoever being required by any law for the time being in force or
any rule having the force of law to keep accounts of expenses
incurred at or in connection with an election fails to keep such
accounts shall be punished with fine which may extend to five
hundred rupees.
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At a Glance- Stamp Duty and


Registration Fee
(Updated till 15/02/2018)

Levy of Stamp Duty and Registration Fee on Some


Important Documents at a Glance
Seri Description of Stamp Amount in Rupees Regn Fee Amount in Rupees
al document Duty Article
No. Article No. No.

1 Adoption Deed 3 Rs.500/- V Rs.200/-

2 Affidavit 4 Rs.20/- - -

3 Agreement
relating to sale of
immovable prope
rty

(i) with 5(e)(i) @ 5% on market I-Note 1%


possession value of the property 7(b)
(ii) witho 5(e)(ii) @ 0.1% on I-Note Rs.200/-
ut possession consideration 7(a)
amount,
Min.Rs.500/-
, Max.
Rs. 20,000/-

(iii) Joint 5(f) @2% III(a)(i) 1%


Development
Agreement

(iv) Sale of
movable property-

(a) possession of 5(g)(i) @3%


property
delivered)

(b) possession of 5(g)(ii) 0.1%, Min Rs.500/-


property not Max Rs.20,000/-
delivered)

(v) Chit 5(i-e)


Agreement

(i) Where the 5(i-e)(i) Rs.100/-


chit value <=lakh

(ii) Where the 5(i-e)(ii) Rs.100/- + Rs.50/-


chit value is > one for every Rs.1 lakh or
lakh part thereof
exceeding Rs.1 lakh

(vi) If not 5(j) Rs.200/- IV Rs.200/-


otherwise
provided for

4 Agreement 6
relating to (1)
D.T.D.

(i) where the loan 6(1))(i) @0.1%, min. I-Note(1- 0.1%, Mi


amount is =< Rs. Rs.500/- a)(iii) n Rs.100/-
10 lakhs max.Rs.25,000/-

(ii) where the 6(1)(ii) @0.2%, I-Note(1- 0.1%


loan amount is > max. Rs. 10 a)(iii) max.Rs.25,000/-
Rs. 10 lakhs lakhs.

(2) Pawn or
pledge

(i) where loan 6(2))(i) @0.1%


amount is >Rs.1
lakh <Rs.10 lakh

(ii)where loan is > 6(2)(ii) @0.2%


Rs.10 lakhs max. Rs. 10 lakhs.

5 Articles of 10 0.1%,
Association of a
max. Rs. 50 lakhs.
Company

6 Certificate of Sale 15(c) @5% on the amount


of purchase money

7 Certificate of 16 0.1%
Share/ Scrip/
Stock

8 Certificate of 17 Rs.500/-
enrolment in the
roll of Advocates

9 Conveyance 20(1) @5 % on the market I 1%


(Sale) value + Surcharge +
Cess

Conveyance (Sale 20(2) @5% on the market I 1%


of flats/apts.) value + Surcharge +
Cess

Conveyance on 20(7) @3% I 1%


TDR

10 Copy of extract or 21 Rs.10/-


Certified True
copy

11 Counterpart/Dupli 22 Rs.500/-
cate

(a) if the original 22(a) Same duty as on the


instrument is original
chargeable with
duty of > Rs.500

(b) in any other 22(b) Rs.500/-


case

12 Exchange of 26 @5% on the market I 1%


property value+Surcharge+
Cess

13 Gift 28

1. If Donee is 28(a) @5% +Surcharge+ I 1%


Cess
not a
family
member

(ii) If Donee is a 28(b) Rs.5000/-+Surcharge I-Note- Rs.1,000/-


family +Cess – 11(ii)
member property situated
within
BMRDA/BBMP/
City Corporation
limits

Rs.3000/- + I-Note- Rs.1,000/-


Surcharge + Cess – 11(ii)
property situated
within City/ Town
Municipal/
Council/Town
Panchayat limits

Rs.1000/-+ I-Note- Rs.1,000/-


Surcharge + Cess – 11(ii)
property situated
within the limits
other than the limits
specified in items (i)
and (ii)

Provided that, if the I-Note- Rs.1,000/-


property is situated in 11(ii)
any of the
combination
of limits mentioned
in items (i), (ii) and
(iii) above, the duty
payable shall be the
maximum of
the duties specified
in items (i), (ii) and
(iii) above.

14 Lease 30

(i) Up to 1 year 30(1)(i) @ 0.5% on the total I - Note-3 0.5% Min Rs.200/-
residential rent/premium/fine/
property money advanced -
max. Rs.500/-

(ii) Up to 1 year 30(1)(ii) @ 0.5% on the total I - Note-3 0.5% Min Rs.200/-
commercial and rent/premium/fine/
industrial property money advanced

(iii) > 1yr < 10 30(1)(iii) 1% on AAR / I - Note-3 0.5% Min Rs.200/-
years premium / fine /
money advance

(iv) > 10yrs < 20 30(1)(iv) @2% on AAR / I - Note-3 0.5% Min Rs.200/-
years premium / fine /
money advance
(v) > 20yrs < 30 30(1)(v) @3% on AAR / I - Note-3 0.5% Min Rs.200/-
years premium / fine /
money advance

(vi) > 30 years 30(1)(vi) @5% on AAR / I 1%


premium / fine /
money advance or on
the market value of
the property
whichever is higher

(vii) if lease is 30(1)(vi) pr Rs.5000/-+ I - Note-3 Rs.1,000/-


executed in favour oviso Surcharge + Cess –
of family member
property situated
within
BMRDA/BBMP/
City Corporation
limits

Rs.3000/- + I - Note-3 Rs.1,000/-


Surcharge + Cess –
property situated
within City/ Town
Municipal/
Council/Town
Panchayat limits

Rs.1000/- if the I - Note-3 Rs.1,000/-


property is situated
within the limits
other than the limits
specified in items (i)
and (ii)

Provided that, if the I - Note-3 Rs.1,000/-


property is situated in
any of the
combination
of limits mentioned
in items (i), (ii) and
(iii) above, the duty
payable shall be the
maximum of
the duties specified
in items (i), (ii) and
(iii) above.

15 Mortgage 34

(i) If possession of 34(a) @5 % on the loan I 1%


property is given amount + surcharge

(ii) If possession 34(b) 0.5% for every Rs. I-Note(1- 0.5%


of property is not 100/- or Part thereof a)(i) max. Rs.
given 25,000/-
16 Partition 39

NA property
situated within the
limits of

Municipal 39(a)(1) Rs.1000/- per share IV(a)(a)(1 Rs.1,000/- per


/UDA/ Municipal ) share
Council/Town
Panchayat

Other areas than 39(a)(2) Rs.500/- per share IV(a)(a)(2 Rs.500/- per share
those mentioned )
in sub-clause (1)
above

Agricultural Land 39(b) Rs.250/- per share IV(a)(b) Rs.200/- per share

(c) Movable 39(c) Rs.250/- per share IV(a)(c) Rs.300/- per share
property or money

(d)Combination of 39(d) Maximum of above IV(a) IV( Maximum of fee


above per share a)(d) noted in above
clauses per each
share

17 Partnership 40

A. Instrument 40.A Rs.1000/-


of
Constitution

B. Reconstituti 40.B
on

(a) Where 40.B(a) 3% on the market


immovable value of the property
property allotted to the other
contributed by a partner
partner remains
with the firm at
the time of
outgoing

(b) In any other 40.B(b) Rs.1000/-


case

C. Dissolution 40(C)

(a) Where 40(C)(a) 3% on the market


immovable value of the property
property remaining with the
contributed by a firm
partner is allotted
to the other
partner at the time
of dissolution of
the firm

(b) In any other 40(C)(b) Rs.1000/-


case

18 Power of Attorney 41

(a) for the sole 41(a) Rs.100/- XXXI Rs.200/-


purpose of
registration of
documents w.r.t. a
single transaction
or for admitting
execution of
documents;

(b) Aut 41(b) Rs.100/- IV Rs.200/-


horizing one or
more person to act
in single
transaction other
than the case
mentioned in
clause(a)

(c) Authorizing 41(c) Rs.100/- IV Rs.200/-


<=5 persons to act
jointly or
severally in >one
transaction or
generally

(d) Aut 41(d) Rs.200/- IV Rs.200/-


horizing >5<=10
persons to act
jointly or
severally in >one
transaction or
generally

(e)given for 41(e) @5% I 1%


consideration

(ea) given to a 41(ea) @2% III(a)(i) 1%


promoter /
developer

( (eb) given to 41(eb) @5% I- 1%


person other than Note(10)
the family
members to sell
the immovable
property

(ec) given to 41(ec) @3% I 1%


person other than
the family
members to sell
TDR

(f) In any other 41(f) Rs.200/- IV Rs.200/-


case

19 Re-conveyance of 44 Rs.100/- III(iii) Rs.200/-


mortgage property

20 Release 45

(i) Release not 45(a) Rs.5% I 1%


between family
members

(ii) Release 45(b) Rs.5000/-+Surcharge


between family +Cess –
I-Note- Rs.1,000/-
members
property situated 11(i)
within
BMRDA/BBMP/
City Corporation
limits

Rs.3000/- +
Surcharge + Cess –
I-Note- Rs.1,000/-
property situated
11(i)
within City/ Town
Municipal/
Council/Town
Panchayat limits

Rs.1000/- if the
property is situated
I-Note- Rs.1,000/-
within the limits
11(i)
other than the limits
specified in items (i)
and (ii)

Provided that, if the


property is situated in
I-Note- Rs.1,000/-
any of the
11(i)
combination
of limits mentioned
in items (i), (ii) and
(iii) above, the duty
payable shall be the
maximum of
the duties specified
in items (i), (ii) and
(iii) above.

21 Security Bond 47
(a) When the 47(a) 0.5%
amount secured
<= Rs.1000

(b) In any other 47(b) Rs.200/-


case

22 Settlement 48

(i) If disposition 48(A)(i) @5 % I 1%


of property other
than family

(ii) If disposition 48(A)(ii) Rs.5000/-+Surcharge I-Note- Rs.1,000/-


of property among +Cess – 11(iii)
the family
property situated
members
within
BMRDA/BBMP/
City Corporation
limits

Rs.3000/- + I-Note- Rs.1,000/-


Surcharge + Cess – 11(iii)
property situated
within City/ Town
Municipal/
Council/Town
Panchayat limits

Rs.1000/- if the I-Note- Rs.1,000/-


property is situated 11(iii)
within the limits
other than the limits
specified in items (i)
and (ii)

Provided that, if the I-Note- Rs.1,000/-


property is situated in 11(iii)
any of the
combination
of limits mentioned
in items (i), (ii) and
(iii) above, the duty
payable shall be the
maximum of
the duties specified
in items (i), (ii) and
(iii) above.

23 Surrender of 51 Rs.100/- II Rs.200/-


Lease

24 Transfer 52

(a) Of debentures 0.5% max Rs.1000/-


(b) Of any Rs.100/-
interest secured by
bond, mortgage or
policy of
insurance

(c) Of any Rs.100/-


property under sec
25 of the
Administrator
Generals Act,
1963

(d) Of any Trust 5% on the market I 1%


property from one value of the property
trust to another
trust or from Trust
to trustee or
beneficiary or
from trustee to
trust or trustee or
beneficiary, as the
case may be.

25 Transfer of Lease 53

(a) Where the 53(a) 5% on consideration


remaining period amount for lease
of lease is =<30 transfer
years

(b) Where the 53(b) 5% on the market


remaining period value of the property
of lease is >30 which is the subject
years matter of transfer

26 Trust 54

(i) Trust made 54(A)(i) Rs.1000/- I 1%


exclusively for
public religious &
charitable
purposes.

(j) Trust made for 54(A)(ii) Rs.1000/- I 1%


the management
& custody of
properties for the
purpose of
distributing the
benefits/profits of
the property to the
beneficiaries and
where there is no
transfer/dispositio
n of property, in
any way.

(k) Trust made 54(A)(iii) @5% [under article I 1%


involves the No. 20(1)]
transfer/
disposition of
property, in any
way.

27 Warrant for 55 Rs.50/-


Goods

28 Will deed No Article NIL VI Rs.200/-

29 Deposit of a No Article NIL VIII Rs.1000/-


sealed cover
containing a will

Indian Contract Act 1872: Part I

What is a Contract?
The Contracts or agreements between various parties are framed and
validated by the Indian Contract Act. Contract Act is one of the most
central laws that regulates and oversees all the business wherever a deal
or an agreement is to be reached at. The following section will tell us
what a contract is.

We will see how a contract is defined by The Indian Contract Act,


1872. We will also define the terms as per the Act and see what that
means. In these topics, we will decipher all the vivid aspects of the
Contract Act. Let us begin by understanding the concept of a contract.

Contract Act
The Indian Contract Act, 1872 defines the term “Contract” under its
section 2 (h) as “An agreement enforceable by law”. In other words, we
can say that a contract is anything that is an agreement and enforceable
by the law of the land.

This definition has two major elements in it viz – “agreement” and


“enforceable by law”. So in order to understand a contract in the light of
The Indian Contract Act, 1872 we need to define and explain these two
pivots in the definition of a contract.

Agreement
The Indian Contract Act, 1872 defines what we mean by “Agreement”.
In its section 2 (e), the Act defines the term agreement as “every
promise and every set of promises, forming the consideration for each
other”.

Now that we know how the Act defines the term “agreement”, there
may be some ambiguity in the definition of the term promise.

Promise
This ambiguity is removed by the Act itself in its section 2(b) which
defines the term “promise” here as: “when the person to whom the
proposal is made signifies his assent thereto, the proposal is said to be
accepted. Proposal when accepted, becomes a promise”.

In other words, an agreement is an accepted promise, accepted by all the


parties involved in the agreement or affected by it. This definition thus
introduces a flow chart or a sequence of steps that need to be triggered
in order to establish or draft a contract. The steps may be described as
under:

i. The definition requires a person to whom a certain proposal is


made.
ii. The person (parties) in step one have to be in a position to fully
understand all the aspects of a proposal.
iii. “signifies his assent thereto” – means that the person in point one
accepts or agrees with the proposal after having fully understood it.
iv. Once the “person” accepts the proposal, the status of the proposal
changes to “accepted proposal”.
v. “accepted proposal” becomes a promise. Note that the proposal is
not a promise. For the proposal to become a promise, it has to be
accepted first.
Thus, in other words, an agreement is obtained from a proposal once the
proposal, made by one or more of the participants affected by the
proposal, is accepted by all the parties addressed by the agreement. To
sum up, we can represent the above information below:

Agreement = Offer + Acceptance.

Enforceable By Law
Now let us try to understand this aspect of the definition as is present in
the Act. Suppose you agree to sell a unicorn for ten magic beans with a
friend. Can you have a contract for this?

Well if you follow the steps in the previous section, you will argue that
once you and your friend agree on the promise, it becomes an
agreement. But in order to be a contract as per the definition of the Act,
the agreement has to be legally enforceable.

Thus we can say that for an agreement to change into a Contract as per
the Act, it must give rise to or lead to legal obligations or in other words
must be within the scope of the law. Thus we can summarize it as
Contract = Accepted Proposal (Agreement) + Enforceable by law
(defined within the law)

(Source: lawmantra)

So What Is A Contract?
Now we can define a contract and more importantly, understand what is
“Not” a contract. A contract is an accepted proposal (agreement) that is
fully understood by the law and is legally defined or enforceable by the
law.

So a contract is a legal document that bestows upon the parties special


rights (defined by the contract itself) and also obligations which are
introduced, defined and agreed upon by all the parties of the contract.

Difference Between Agreement And Contract


Let us see how a contract and agreement are different from each other.
This will help you summarize and make a map of all the important
concepts that you have understood.

Contract Agreement

A promise or a number of promises that are not


A contract is an agreement that is enforceable by law. contradicting and are accepted by the parties involved is
an agreement.

An agreement must be socially acceptable. It may or may


A contract is only legally enforceable.
not be enforceable by the law.

A contract has to create some legal obligation. An agreement doesn’t create any legal obligations.

All contracts are also agreements. An agreement may or may not be a contract.

Solved Question on Contract Act


Q1: “A person A agrees to sell his house to a person B for 50 lakh.”
This is an example of:

a. A contract
b. An agreement
c. Neither a Contract nor an Agreement
d. It is a contract as soon as A gets the money.
Answer: Let us see what we need for the above to be a contract. We
need Accepted Proposal (Agreement) + Enforceable by law (defined
within the law). We have an “accepted proposal” by A as inferred from
the phrase “A agrees to sell..”, but we don’t know whether B has been
made a party to the agreement or not. So this is neither a contract nor an
agreement and the answer is C) Neither a Contract nor an Agreement.

Details of the Officers of DPAR State Protocol

Sl. Name of the Officer, Designation and Contact email ID


No. Address Shri/Smt Number

1 080 cs@karnataka.gov.in
Chief Secretary, Govt of Karnataka, 22033300
Room No.321, Vidhana Soudha, Bengaluru

2 T K Anilkumar, IAS 080 prs-dpar@karnataka.gov.in


Secretary to Govt, DPAR, 22033335
Room No.246, Vidhana Soudha, Bengaluru

3 B P Vijay, KAS 080 stateprotocolofficer@gmail.com


Deputy Secretary to Govt, DPAR (State 22033323
Protocol) and Ex-Officio Director, State
Hospitality Organisation,
Room No.318A, Vidhana Soudha, Bengaluru

4 M R Prahlad, 080 stateprotocolofficer@gmail.com


Kempegowda Internation Airport, 22001366
Devanahalli, Bengaluru Rural

5 Dr. B S Manjunathaswamy, KAS 080 bsmswamykas@gmail.com


Under Secretary to Govt-1, 22033270
DPAR (State Protocol),
Room No.312, Vidhana Soudha, Bengaluru

6 Vacant Post 080 bsmswamykas@gmail.com


Under Secretary to Govt-2, 22033270
DPAR (State Protocol)
Room No.312, Vidhana Soudha, Bengaluru
7 G Sudha, 080 jayashekar.av@gmail.com
Under Secretary to Govt, 22033929
DPAR (State Protocol- Foreign Cell)
Room No.312, Vidhana Soudha, Bengaluru

8 Vacant Post 080 spkial@yahoo.com


Under Secretary, 22001366
Kempegowda Internation Airport,
Devanahalli, Bengaluru Rural

9 V Prakash, 080 soprotocola@gmail.com


Section Officer-A, 22033038
DPAR (State Protocol)
Room No.311, Vidhana Soudha, Bengaluru

10 A N Virupaksha, 080 soprotocola@gmail.com


Section Officer-B, 22033379
DPAR (State Protocol)
Room No.311, Vidhana Soudha, Bengaluru

11 Vacant Post 080 jayashekar.av@gmail.com


Section Officer, 22033929
DPAR (State Protocol- Foreign Cell)
Room No.311, Vidhana Soudha, Bengaluru

12 Rangappa Jalahalli, 080 spkial@yahoo.com


Section Officer, 22001366
Kempegowda Internation Airport,
Devanahalli, Bengaluru Rural

13 Shivalinga Prabhu Vaali, 080 spkial@yahoo.com


Section Officer, 22001366
Kempegowda Internation Airport,
Devanahalli, Bengaluru Rural

14 Vacant Post 080 spkial@yahoo.com


Section Officer, 22001366
Kempegowda Internation Airport,
Devanahalli, Bengaluru Rural

KARNATAKA PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENTAL CODE 2014

Registration of Contractors 192-199


The Indian Contract Act, 1872
Stamp Duty and Registration Fee Detail

As applicable : 03/05/2017
THE NOTARIES ACT, 1952 (53 OF 1952)

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