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    Gaurav Meena
    An ordinary bill can be introduced in either house of parliament by a member of the ruling party or any member. It undergoes three readings - the first involves seeking permission to introduce the bill, the second involves clause-by-clause discussion and possible referral to a select committee, and the third involves voting. A money bill deals with taxes and is introduced by the finance minister on behalf of the president. There can be deadlocks between the lower and upper houses over bills, which may require a joint session chaired by the speaker of the lower house to resolve. For a bill to become law, it must complete all stages of the houses and receive presidential assent.

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    Statement

    Uploaded by

    Gaurav Meena
    26 views2 pages
    An ordinary bill can be introduced in either house of parliament by a member of the ruling party or any member. It undergoes three readings - the first involves seeking permission to introduce the bill, the second involves clause-by-clause discussion and possible referral to a select committee, and the third involves voting. A money bill deals with taxes and is introduced by the finance minister on behalf of the president. There can be deadlocks between the lower and upper houses over bills, which may require a joint session chaired by the speaker of the lower house to resolve. For a bill to become law, it must complete all stages of the houses and receive presidential assent.

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    An ordinary bill can be introduced in either house of parliament by a member of the ruling party or any member. It undergoes three readings - the first involves seeking permission to introduce the bill, the second involves clause-by-clause discussion and possible referral to a select committee, and the third involves voting. A money bill deals with taxes and is introduced by the finance minister on behalf of the president. There can be deadlocks between the lower and upper houses over bills, which may require a joint session chaired by the speaker of the lower house to resolve. For a bill to become law, it must complete all stages of the houses and receive presidential assent.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as doc, pdf, or txt
    26 views2 pages

    Statement

    Uploaded by

    Gaurav Meena
    An ordinary bill can be introduced in either house of parliament by a member of the ruling party or any member. It undergoes three readings - the first involves seeking permission to introduce the bill, the second involves clause-by-clause discussion and possible referral to a select committee, and the third involves voting. A money bill deals with taxes and is introduced by the finance minister on behalf of the president. There can be deadlocks between the lower and upper houses over bills, which may require a joint session chaired by the speaker of the lower house to resolve. For a bill to become law, it must complete all stages of the houses and receive presidential assent.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as doc, pdf, or txt
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    1. An Ordinary Bill may be introduced in either Houses.

    2. A member of the ruling party or any member of the House may introduce ordinary Bill.

    3. I reading of a Bill comprises of seeking the privilege of the house to move the bill and
    move the bill.

    4. After I reading a Bill must be notified or published in the gazette for the information of
    members.

    5. II Reading of a bill consists of Clause wise presentation of contents of the Bill and
    discussion by members.

    6. During II phase of reading, the Bill may be referred to the consideration of Select
    Committee.

    7. A bill meant to impose new taxes is referred to as Money Bill.

    8. Annual Financial Statement is also called as Financial Bill.

    9. Finance Minister on behalf of the President or Governor introduces annual financial


    statement.

    10. When the lower house sends a bill for approval, the upper house may recommend
    suggestions or keep it pending for consideration.

    11. The upper house may keep a bill under its consideration for a period of 6 months.

    12. Money Bill sent by Lower House must be approved by Upper House within 14 days.

    13. A dead lock may arise between lower and upper house when the Upper House rejects the
    Bill or doesn’t approve the bill.

    14. If, soon after the reference of a bill to the Upper House, the Lower House is dissolved,
    the bill will lapse.

    15. The bill is introduced in the Upper House and was approved. While it is under
    consideration of the Lower House, the lower House is prorogued. The bill will survive.

    16. To resolve the deadlock between the Lower and Upper Houses on the passing of a bill,
    the President may call for a Special Joint meeting of both Houses.

    17. A joint Meeting of both Houses to pass a bill must be presided by the Speaker of Lower
    House.
    18. The third stage of passing of a bill comprises of Voting by the members and approval or
    rejection.

    19. When a bill is sent for approval the President may recommend suggestions, reject or
    keep it pending.

    20. A bill becomes operational when it is published in the Gazette through an official
    notification.

    21. The power to decided whether a bill is money bill or not lie with the speaker of the
    Lower House.

    22. A bill to supplement the utilization of money allocated is called Appropriation Bill.

    23. The Clause in a bill that explains the purposes for which the bill is introduced is called
    Statement of Objectives or Preamble.

    24. President’s decision not to approve a bill but keep under consideration is referred as
    Pocket Veto.

    25. The clause that overrides the earlier provisions of any law is referred to as Repeals
    Clause whereas the clause that expressly allows the continuation of the provisions of any
    earlier law is referred to as Savings Clause.

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