Subject: [Professional Updates] - 31.03.2015 |
From: CS Shishir Dudeja |
Date: 31-Mar-15 11:56 AM |
To: updatesforprofessionals@googlegroups.com |
Reply-to: updatesforprofessionals+owners@googlegroups.com |
Dear
Professional Colleague,
Paint the canvas of the morning with bright
colors, start a fresh day and trust me; a smiling face will not only make you
happy but others too....!!! Wishes you a
very Happy and Smiley Day…!!!
COMPANIES
ACT, 2013
PRESENTATIONS:
1. PSU (Public Sector Undertakings) (CLICK HERE FOR DETAIL)
2. CSR (Corporate Social Responsibility) (CLICK HERE FOR DETAIL)
UPDATES
Amount received by private companies from their members, directors or their relatives before lst April, 2014 - Clarification regarding applicability of Companies (Acceptance of Deposits) Rules, 2014: MCA vide its circular dated 30.03.2015 clarify that amounts received by private companies from their members, directors or their relatives prior to shall not be treated as 'deposits' under the Companies Act,2013 and Companies (Acceptance of Deposits) Rules, 2014 subject to the condition that relevant private company shall disclose, in the notes to its financial statement for the financial year commencing on or after 1st April, 2014 the figure of such amounts and the accounting head in which such amounts have been shown in the financial statement.
RESERVE
BANK OF INDIA
RBI
RATES
Bank: |
8.50% |
Repo: |
7.50% |
Reverse
Repo: |
6.50% |
MSF |
8.50 % |
CRR: |
4.00 % |
SLR: |
21.50 % |
|
EXCHANGE
RATES (Base Currency INR)
$ 1 USD : |
62.6305 |
€ 1 Euro: |
68.0606 |
¥ 100
Japan: |
52.5200 |
£ 1 Pound: |
94.9437 |
UPDATES
UTILISATION OF FLOATING PROVISIONS/COUNTER CYCLICAL PROVISIONING BUFFER: Accordingly, in terms of our circular dated February 7, 2014, banks were allowed to utilise upto 33 per cent of countercyclical provisioning buffer/floating provisions held by them as on March 31, 2013, for making specific provisions for non-performing assets, as per the policy approved by their Board of Directors. (CLICK HERE FOR DETAIL)
INCOME
TAX
ACIT
(Agr. IT) vs. Netley ‘B’ Estate (Supreme Court)
TITLE:
While an amendment to
overrule a judgement is not valid, it is permissible to retrospectively alter
the character of the levy so as to save it from illegality
The Supreme Court had to consider the validity of an Explanation added retrospectively to Section 26(4) of the Karnataka Agricultural Income Tax Act. The said Explanation was inserted to supercede the judgement in L. P. Cardoza and others v. Agricultural Income Tax Officer and others [(1997) 227 ITR 421. On the validity of the retrospective amendment, the High Court held, following the judgment in D. Cawasji and Co., Mysore v. State of Mysore and another [1984 (Supp) SCC 490], that the amending Act of 1997 suffered from the vice that was found in Cawasji’s case, namely that it interfered directly with the judgment of a High Court and would therefore, have to be struck down as unconstitutional on this score alone. This the Division Bench found, because in the statement of objects and reasons for the 1997 amendment, it was held that the object of the amendment was to undo the judgment of the High Court of Karnataka in Cardoza’s case. On appeal by the revenue to the Supreme Court HELD reversing the High Court.
GENERAL
KNOWLEDGE UPDATE