[3-A) If a person convicted under the subsection (2) of non-transfer of property in accordance with the subsection (1) or [subsection (3) has not transferred these assets to the woman who is entitled, or, as it may be, to her heir, her parents or her children, prior to her conviction under that subsection, directly, by written decision , that the person transfers the property to that woman or, if so, to [her heirs, parents or children] within the time frame set in the order, and if that person does not comply with the registration within the said time, an amount corresponding to the value of the property may be claimed, as if it were a fine imposed by that court and a fine to that woman. or, as may be the case, [their heirs, parents or children].] b) printing, publication or distribution of advertisements intended for point (a) are punishable by a prison sentence of at least six months, but may be for up to five years, or a fine of up to fifteen thousand rupees: explanatory note.- For the purposes of this subsection, a “recognized social organization or agency” is defined as a “recognized social welfare agency” or agency recognized in the name of the central government or the state government. (2) There is nothing in Chapter XXXVI of the 1973 Code of Criminal Procedure (2 of 1974) to apply to any offence sanctioned by this Act. Notwithstanding the laws contained in a statute at this time, a declaration of the person aggrieved by the offence cannot prosecute that person under this Act. (2) In determining the monthly allowance under this section, it must be taken into account to (b) no court is aware of an offence under this Act, except on the Declaration of Objects and Reasons.-“The purpose of this Act is to take the evil practice of giving and dowry. This issue has been of concern to the government for some time, and one way to address this problem, which is essentially a social problem, was to improve women`s property rights through the Hindu Succession Act of 1956. However, it is considered that a law that makes the practice punishable while guaranteeing that any dowry, if given, will contribute, for the good of the woman, to a long way to elucidate public opinion and eliminate this evil. Such a law has also been repeatedly called for in Parliament and outside Parliament. Hence the current bill. However, it is careful to exclude gifts in the form of clothing, ornaments, etc., which are common for weddings, provided that their value does not exceed 2000 Rs. Such a provision seems necessary to make the law operational. (4) When a complaint has been filed by the wife for a Section 6-A offence, the husband does not transfer any property until [2) If a person does not transfer property in accordance with sub-section 1 within the time limit set for that purpose [or under the subsection (3)], he is liable to a term of imprisonment of less than six months. , which may not be less than six months.
, but which can be extended to two years or with fines of less than five thousand rupees, but which can range from ten thousand rupees] or with both.] Unless no jurisdiction takes note of an offence under this section, with the exception of the prior conviction of the government or an act such as that of the State government, this may be established in general or special orders in that name. Bihar Act 4 of 1976, Section 3 (w.e.f. 20-1-1976). 3. Any proceeding classified under subsection 2 is revived if, at the woman`s request, the Court is satisfied, in that name, that the husband did not run the business or otherwise breached the terms of the loan, and the Court of Justice then sticks to the case in which it was abandoned. (f) there are also plans to appoint those responsible for the prohibition of dowry by the governments of the federal states for the effective implementation of the law.
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