Assignment On PDR
Assignment On PDR
Assignment On PDR
Certificate procedure
Tax, Toll, Fish & Rate payable to City Local Government(City Corporation) Act, 2009
Corporation
Tax, Toll, Fish & Rate payable to City Local Government(Municipal Act), 2001
Corporation
Any dues payable to Telecommunication Telecommunication Act. 2009
authority
Claim of compensation for damage of Mineral Section 39 of Mines & Mineral Control &
property. Development Act, 1992
Arrears of money under the Act Section 30 of Power Development Board order, 1972
Recovery of loan given by the Palli Bank Palli Sanchy Bank Act, 2014
Any arrears from Director of Company Section 17(5) of Bank-Company Act, 1991.
Expenses incurred by Court of Wards & their Section 46 of Court of Wards Act, 1879
Sureties
Fees under the Court fees Act Section 20 of Court fees Act, 1870
Any fine or compensation payable under the Sec. 27(4) of Right to Information Act, 2009.
act
Rent or fee payable in respect of any land or Section 7 of Conservation of Ports, land, & building
building (Recovery of possession) Act, 1967.
Compensation payable under the act directed Section 28 of “মবনব পবচবর ও দেমন আইন, ২০১২”
by Tribunal
Sums payable under the terms of the lease of Section 9 (3) of Tolls Act, 1851
the Levy of tolls
Fines payable by the agent directed by the Section 29(3) of “ববদদেশশক কমর্মসবাংসবন ও অশভিববসসী আইন,
authority
২০১৩”
Sums ordered under the act to be paid Section 48 of Stamp Act, 1899.
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Public Demand
Definition
So the definition given in the Act is vague & not a clear one. We can rely on a
case law for the definition of Public Demand. The below mentioned case is
about “Debt” but we can rely on it as Public Demand is also a one kind of Debt.
In the case of Bachram VS Adya Nath it was held
So by resorting the above mentioned vague definition given in the act & case
law we can say
Public Demand means any sum of money which is declared by the
Government (according to the provisions of laws, in force) recoverable from the
citizens of its country.
Brief History of Public Demand
1
Recovery Act:
At first public demand stood for land revenue. The state always in India claimed
a share in the profits from the land. It was so in the Hindu period, the
Mohammedan period and even the British rule. In the early part of British rule
various regulations were enacted from time to time to recover the land revenue.
On the first day May, 1793, Regulation no1 was passed: and on the same day
47 other regulations were passed. After enactment of the regulation various
amendment took place on the way to Public demand Recovery Act, 1913. In
1794, by amending regulation no: 3 the debtor if failed to pay the money then
his all property will be sold to collect the debt money. In 1796, by amending the
regulation no: 5,12 collector got the right to arrest the debtor and detain him and
also attach the property. There is a provision to impose interest on unpaid
revenue. In 1801, regulation n:1 was amended. Penalty interest was introduced
by this amendment. In 1812, By amending regulation no:5 the penalty interest
was abolished and the Collector got the right to sell the property to collect the
unpaid revenue. In 1841 Act no: 12 was amended. In this amendment
government enacted the revenue collection rules.
In 1867 government decided to widen the scope of the revenue collection. The
government collected revenue from various source other than land revenue.
After this amendment the meaning of public demand had been changed, before
this amendment the Public Demand mean only land revenue but now it means
not only land revenue but also other source from where government collects
revenue.
2
Table of Contents
Topics Page Number
Definition 1
Brief History of Public 2
Demand Recovery Act
List of Public Demand 3-4
falling under Public
Demands Recovery Act,
1913