Added Duties of Excise Textiles & Article Act 1978

Added Duties of Excise Textiles & Article Act 1978

Added Duties of Excise Textiles & Article Act 1978

An Act to provide for the levy and collection of additional duties of excise on certain textiles and

textile articles. In this Act, “cotton fabrics”, “silk fabrics”, “woollen fabrics”, “man-made fabrics” and “wool tops” shall have the meanings respectively assigned to them in Items Nos.19, 20, 21, 22 and 43 of the First Schedule to the Central Excises and Salt Act, 1944 (1 of 1944).

When goods of the description mentioned in the Schedule chargeable with a duty of excise under the Central Excises and Salt Act, 1944 (1 of 1944), read with any notification for the time being in force issued by the Central Government in relation to the duty so chargeable, are assessed to duty, there shall be levied and collected a duty of excise equal to ten per cent. of the total amount so chargeable on such goods.

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A draft Act of Parliament is known as a bill.

In territories with a Westminster system, most bills that have any possibility of becoming law are introduced into parliament by the government. Added Duties of Excise Textiles & Article Act 1978

comes in that. This will usually happen following the publication of a "white paper", setting out the issues and the way in which the proposed new law is intended to deal with them. A bill may also be introduced into parliament without formal government backing; this is known as a private member's bill.

In territories with a multicameral parliament, most bills may be first introduced in any chamber. However, certain types of legislation are required, either by constitutional convention or by law, to be introduced into a specific chamber. For example, bills imposing a tax, or involving public expenditure, are introduced into the House of Commons in the United Kingdom, Canada's House of Commons and Ireland's Dáil as a matter of law. We can associate Added Duties of Excise Textiles & Article Act 1978 with that. Conversely, bills proposed by the Law Commission and consolidation bills traditionally start in the House of Lords.

The legislative power of the states and the Centre are defined in the constitution and these powers are divided into three lists. The subjects that are not mentioned in any of the three lists are known as residuary subjects. Subject to the provisions in the constitution elsewhere, the power to legislate on residuary subjects, rests with parliament or state legislative assembly as the case may be per Article 245. Deemed amendments to the constitution which could be passed under legislative powers of Parliament, are no more valid after the addition of Article 368 by 24th amendment. Information related to Legislative power of Added Duties of Excise Textiles & Article Act 1978 is given in this application.

Once introduced, a bill must go through a number of stages before it can become law. In theory, this allows the bill's provisions to be debated in detail, and for amendments to the original bill to also be introduced, debated, and agreed to.

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