Rulemaking power enables the Central Government to prescribe procedures, listings, licensing, appeals and parliamentary scrutiny. Central Government may make rules to implement the Act, prescribing procedures and fees for applications, recognition and inquiries concerning stock exchanges, content and preservation of returns and documents, publication of bye-law changes, licensing and regulation of dealers, listing and delisting requirements, forms and fees for appeals to the appellate tribunal, and the manner of specified inquiries; all rules must be laid before both Houses of Parliament and are subject to modification or annulment by them.
Cases where this provision is explicitly mentioned in the judgment/order text; may not be exhaustive. To view the complete list of cases mentioning this section, Click here.
Provisions expressly mentioned in the judgment/order text.
Rulemaking power enables the Central Government to prescribe procedures, listings, licensing, appeals and parliamentary scrutiny.
Central Government may make rules to implement the Act, prescribing procedures and fees for applications, recognition and inquiries concerning stock exchanges, content and preservation of returns and documents, publication of bye-law changes, licensing and regulation of dealers, listing and delisting requirements, forms and fees for appeals to the appellate tribunal, and the manner of specified inquiries; all rules must be laid before both Houses of Parliament and are subject to modification or annulment by them.
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