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September 1, 2026
Show AI Summary
Trade facilitation and customs preparedness feature in AILBIEA's Silver Jubilee knowledge conference on liquid bulk commerce.
AILBIEA's Silver Jubilee programme focuses on trade facilitation, customs modernisation, GST dispute preparedness and maritime-risk issues affecting liquid bulk trade. The Knowledge Conference includes sessions on the Authorised Economic Operator advantage, next-generation customs technology, GST Appellate Tribunal-era dispute preparedness, and geopolitical risks to sea-borne trade. It also marks the launch of AGS 360, integrating port information, vessel tracking, port-call estimates and maritime intelligence.
September 1, 2026
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Personal guarantor insolvency: repayment plan stayed pending majority determination, with restraint on direct or indirect asset alienation.
Personal-guarantee insolvency proceedings involve a stay on implementation of a repayment plan because the earlier members' views did not produce a clear majority capable of taking effect. The personal guarantor has been restrained from directly or indirectly alienating assets pending further hearing. The dispute follows split views on approval of the plan, claim admission and voting, followed by a third-member opinion that did not resolve the absence of a determinative majority. Creditors dispute the proposed recovery, claim treatment and declared net worth relevant to the guarantees.
September 1, 2026
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Rupee exchange-rate movement reflects portfolio inflows, growth data and possible central-bank support, while crude oil prices constrain gains.
Foreign-exchange market conditions strengthened the rupee by 28 paise to 94.94 against the US dollar, supported by domestic growth, controlled fiscal slippage and portfolio inflows. Possible Reserve Bank of India intervention was also identified as supportive. Higher crude oil prices, weak domestic equities and hawkish US monetary-policy signals were identified as constraints on further appreciation. Foreign investment flows, stronger-than-expected domestic growth and the fiscal-deficit position remained material factors affecting currency conditions.
September 1, 2026
Show AI Summary
Money-laundering probe into public service recruitment irregularities examines alleged question-paper leaks, selection manipulation, and laundering through purported CSR donations.
Money-laundering investigation under the Prevention of Money Laundering Act concerns alleged irregularities in Public Service Commission recruitment examinations. Allegations include question-paper leaks, manipulation of candidate selection, and illegal gratification for securing appointments of relatives and favoured candidates. Recruitment rules were allegedly amended to facilitate selection of relatives. Alleged proceeds of crime were collected in cash and routed through layered banking transactions, including through a family-controlled samiti presented as receiving corporate social responsibility donations for a non-existent college.
September 1, 2026
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Personal guarantor settlement scrutiny intensifies as asset alienation is restrained pending review of a disputed creditor repayment proposal.
A five-member special bench found that no clear majority view existed under section 419(5) of the Companies Act and stayed the third member's order that had permitted the proposed recovery. Notices were directed to all parties, and the guarantor was restrained from directly or indirectly alienating property pending further consideration. The dispute concerns approval of a personal guarantor's repayment proposal, treatment of guarantee claims, creditor voting support, assessment of the personal estate, and scrutiny of declared net worth.
September 1, 2026
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Personal insolvency proceedings restrict property alienation while notices issue to parties in the debtor's case.
A five-member special National Company Law Tribunal bench hearing Subhash Chandra's personal insolvency matter issued notices to all parties and restrained him from alienating property directly or indirectly. The restraint applies during the continuing insolvency proceedings and concerns dealings with the relevant property. The procedural measure requires the interested parties to participate in the matter.
September 1, 2026
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Aadhaar authentication alternatives enable eligible farmers with failed fingerprint verification to access loan-waiver benefits after identity verification.
Elderly farmers whose fingerprints cannot be captured for Aadhaar authentication may approach an Aaple Sarkar Seva Kendra with their Aadhaar card and bank passbook. Loan-account details are verified on the scheme portal before authentication is initiated. If authentication fails, the concerned tehsildar verifies identity using the Aadhaar card, bank passbook and 7/12 land record extract. Eligible farmers receive loan-waiver benefits directly in their bank accounts after authentication, identity verification and satisfaction of the scheme's eligibility criteria.
September 1, 2026
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GST collection growth reflected higher domestic and import revenue, while increased refunds moderated net collections during August.
GST collections recorded year-on-year growth in August, with gross receipts reaching about Rs 2 lakh crore. Domestic transaction revenue increased to over Rs 1.37 lakh crore, while import-related revenue rose to Rs 62,604 crore. Refunds increased to Rs 31,795 crore, and net GST collections stood at Rs 1.68 lakh crore after refunds.
September 1, 2026
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Personal insolvency repayment plan faces fresh hearing after a split bench prevents enforcement and restrains guarantor property transfers.
Personal insolvency proceedings were reopened before a five-member special bench after a split view on a repayment plan. As no majority view existed, including that of the third member, no final order was in force and the repayment-plan determination could not be acted upon. Notices were issued to all parties, including dissenting creditors, and the guarantor was restrained from directly or indirectly alienating property pending further consideration. Dissenting creditors also challenged the repayment-plan determination before the appellate tribunal.
September 1, 2026
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Equity market sentiment weakens as higher crude prices, geopolitical tensions and tighter monetary policy expectations curb risk appetite.
Equity-market sentiment weakened as higher crude oil prices, renewed US-Iran tensions, and expectations of prolonged tight US monetary policy reduced emerging-market risk appetite. The Sensex and Nifty declined, while domestic GDP growth above projections offered partial support. Weakness in several Asian markets, a lower US market close, and net foreign institutional equity sales reinforced cautious trading conditions.
September 1, 2026
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Money laundering investigation triggers searches linked to alleged Public Service Commission irregularities, including premises of a former chief minister's assistant.
A money-laundering investigation under the Prevention of Money Laundering Act has led to searches at seven locations in Chhattisgarh in connection with alleged irregularities at the Chhattisgarh Public Service Commission. The search operation includes the premises of K. K. Chandrakar, personal assistant to former Chief Minister Bhupesh Baghel. The investigation remains at the search and inquiry stage.
September 1, 2026
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Income-tax return filing: non-audit business and professional taxpayers use applicable forms by prescribed due dates.
August 31, 2026 was the due date for taxpayers having business or professional income who were not subject to audit. Such non-audit taxpayers may use ITR-3, ITR-4, ITR-5 or ITR-7, as applicable. ITR-3 applies to individuals and Hindu Undivided Families with proprietary business or professional income, while ITR-4 is intended for small and medium taxpayers. ITR-5 applies to firms, limited liability partnerships and cooperative societies, and ITR-7 applies to trusts and charitable institutions.
September 1, 2026
Show AI Summary
Gold smuggling enforcement targets transit abuse, concealed carriage, and border routes through coordinated seizures and arrests nationwide.
Intelligence-led enforcement against organised gold smuggling resulted in the seizure of over 42 kg of foreign-origin gold and around 10 kg of foreign-origin silver, collectively valued at more than Rs. 65 crore, and the arrest of 25 persons. Operations targeted networks using airport transit routes, airport personnel, land-border corridors, coastal routes, and domestic road transport. Gold was concealed in wax, compound, paste, raw-chain and bar forms, including through body concealment, internally secreted capsules, clothing, and specially created cavities.
September 1, 2026
Show AI Summary
Predictive consumption-expenditure framework will use household survey data to support poverty estimation, consumption analysis, and economic planning.
MoSPI and Thapar Institute of Engineering & Technology have entered into a memorandum of understanding for a research study to develop a predictive and analytical framework for monthly consumption expenditure in India. The study will use Household Consumption Expenditure Survey data to estimate Monthly Per Capita Consumption Expenditure at national and state levels, analyse household consumption patterns, and generate evidence relevant to poverty estimation and broader economic planning.
August 31, 2026
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Personal insolvency repayment plans: conflicting views on binding dissenting creditors prompted reconsideration through an expanded adjudicatory bench.
National Company Law Tribunal constituted a five-member bench after conflicting views on a personal insolvency repayment plan left no majority position for a formal order. The central issue is whether creditor approval of the plan binds dissenting creditors and extinguishes their claims against the personal guarantor. One view preserved dissenting creditors' independent recovery rights, while another applied the creditor-approved plan uniformly to all creditors. Disagreement also concerns the Adjudicating Authority's power to examine the resolution professional's report of the creditors' meeting.
August 31, 2026
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Personal insolvency repayment plans raise unresolved questions on dissenting creditors' rights and uniform extinguishment of claims.
Personal insolvency proceedings were referred for fresh adjudication because no majority emerged on the repayment plan. The Technical Member rejected the plan; the Judicial Member confined it to consenting creditors while preserving dissentents' recovery rights; and the Third Member approved it with uniform extinguishment of all creditors' claims. The dispute concerns whether creditor approval under section 115(1) binds dissenting creditors, the effect of section 79(2)(g), and the Adjudicating Authority's power to examine the Resolution Professional's creditors' meeting report.
August 31, 2026
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Rupee exchange-rate support through suspected intervention and FCNR(B) inflows offset pressure from dollar strength and higher crude prices.
Rupee exchange-rate movement reflected a recovery from early losses to close stronger against the US dollar, amid market expectations of Reserve Bank of India support at lower trading levels. Pressure arose from higher US Treasury yields, possible US rate-hike expectations and a broad dollar rally. Suspected intervention, FCNR(B)-related foreign-currency flows and the special USD-INR forex swap facility supported sentiment, while rising crude prices, geopolitical supply risks and foreign institutional equity outflows remained adverse factors.
August 31, 2026
Show AI Summary
Income-tax return filing for non-audit business and professional taxpayers closes at midnight, requiring use of applicable forms.
Income-tax return filing for Assessment Year 2026-27 reaches its due date on 31 August 2026 for taxpayers having business or professional income who are not subject to audit. Such taxpayers may file the applicable ITR-3, ITR-4, ITR-5 or ITR-7. ITR-3 applies to individuals and Hindu Undivided Families with proprietary business or professional income, ITR-4 to small and medium taxpayers, and ITR-5 to firms, limited liability partnerships and cooperative societies.
August 31, 2026
Show AI Summary
Monthly fiscal accounts track receipt composition, expenditure allocation, tax devolution, interest payments, and major subsidy outgo through July.
Union Government monthly accounts through July 2026 record total receipts comprising net tax revenue, non-tax revenue and non-debt capital receipts, with tax devolution transferred to State Governments. Total expenditure is divided between revenue and capital expenditure. Revenue expenditure includes interest payments and major subsidies.
August 31, 2026
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Personal guarantor insolvency distinguishes guarantee liability from borrower debt while creditor voting challenges question repayment-plan approval.
Personal insolvency proceedings concerning personal guarantees distinguish a guarantor's liability from the underlying borrowing entities' debts. Claims against the guarantor arise from guarantees furnished for loans obtained by Essel Group-associated entities, while the borrowers' repayment obligations remain enforceable and creditors may pursue corporate assets and securities. Dissenting lenders have challenged the resolution-plan voting process, alleging that family-linked associates or related parties should have been excluded from committee of creditors voting.

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ATM/White Label ATM (updated on 05/02/2015)

February 10, 2015

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Q. 1. What is an Automated Teller Machine (ATM)?

Ans 1. Automated Teller Machine is a computerized machine that provides the customers of banks the facility of accessing their account for dispensing cash and to carry out other financial & non-financial transactions without the need to actually visit their bank branch.

Q. 2. What are White Label ATMs (WLAs)?

Ans 2. ATMs set up, owned and operated by non-banks are called White Label ATMs. Non-bank ATM operators are authorized under Payment & Settlement Systems Act, 2007 by the Reserve Bank of India.

Q.3. What is the difference between ATM and WLA (White Label ATM)?

Ans 3. i) In White Label ATM scenario, logo displayed on ATM machine and in ATM premises pertain to WLA Operator instead of a bank. However, for a customer, using WLA is just like using the ATM of other bank (bank other than card issuing bank). ii) Acceptance of cash deposits at the WLAs is not permitted at present.

Q.4. What has been the rationale of allowing non-bank entities for setting up of WLAs ?

Ans.4. The rationale of allowing non-bank entity to set up White Label ATMs has been to increase the geographical spread of ATM for increased / enhanced customer service.

Q.5. What type of cards can be used at an ATM/WLA?

Ans 5. The ATM/ATM cum debit cards, credit cards and open prepaid cards (that permit cash withdrawal) issued by banks can be used at ATMs/WLAs for various transactions.

Q. 6. What are the services/facilities available at ATMs/WLAs?

Ans 6. In addition to cash dispensing, ATMs/WLAs may offer many other services/facilities to bank customers. Some of these services include:

  • Account Information
  • Cash Deposit (Acceptance of deposits are not permitted at WLAs)
  • Regular Bills Payment
  • Purchase of Re-load Vouchers for Mobiles
  • Mini/Short Statement
  • PIN change
  • Request for Cheque Book
  • Loan Account Enquiry etc.

Q.7. How can one transact at an ATM/WLA?

Ans 7. For transacting at an ATM/WLA, the customer inserts /swipes his/her Card in the ATM/WLA and enters his/her Personal Identification Number (PIN). Usually the transactions are menu driven for facilitating easy operation.

Q.8. What is Personal Identification Number (PIN)?

Ans 8. PIN is the numeric password which is separately mailed / handed over to the customer by the bank while issuing the card. Most banks require the customers to change the PIN on the first use. Customer should not disclose PIN to anybody, including to bank officials. Customers should change the PIN at regular intervals.

Q.9. Can these cards be used at any bank/non-bank ATM (WLA) in the country?

Ans 9. Yes. The cards issued by banks in India may be used at any bank / white label ATM in the country.

Q.10. Is the customer charged for ATM transactions?

Ans.10. With effect from November 01, 2014, Savings bank account holders can do a minimum of three transactions (including both financial and non-financial transactions) free of charge in a month at other bank ATMs in case of ATMs located in six metro locations, viz. Mumbai, New Delhi, Chennai, Kolkata, Bengaluru and Hyderabad. At other locations, the savings bank account holders can transact a minimum of five transactions (including both financial and non-financial transactions) free of charge in a month at other bank ATMs. Similarly, Basic Savings Bank Deposit Account holders will continue to get five free transactions (including both financial and non-financial transactions) in a month at other bank’s ATM at all locations including the above six metro locations, subject to other conditions associated with such accounts.

Further, savings bank account holders can transact a minimum of five transactions (including both financial and non-financial transactions) free of charge in a month at own bank ATMs irrespective of location of ATMs.

Banks on their own can decide to offer more number of transactions free of cost to their customers. In case of charges to be levied on customers, the customer can be charged a maximum of ₹ 20/- per transaction (plus service tax, if any) by his/her bank.

Q.11. What should be done if card is lost / stolen?

Ans 11. The customer should contact the card issuing bank immediately on noticing the loss / theft of the card and should request the bank to block the card.

Q. 12. From where the customer can get the contact numbers for lodging a complaint?

Ans 12. Banks are required to display the name and the contact numbers of concerned officers/toll free number/help desk numbers in the ATM premises. Similarly, in WLAs, contact number of officials/toll free numbers/ helpline numbers are also displayed for lodging any complaint regarding failed/disputed transactions.

Q.13. What steps should a customer take in case of failed ATM transaction at other bank/white label ATMs, when his / her account is debited?

Ans 13. The customer should lodge a complaint with the card issuing bank at the earliest. This process is applicable even if the transaction was carried out at another bank’s/non-bank’s ATM. In case of WLAs, the contact number/toll free numbers are also available for lodging complaints regarding failed transactions at their ATMs.

Q. 14. Is there any time limit for the card issuing banks for recrediting the customers account for a failed ATM/WLA transaction indicated under Q. No. 13?

Ans 14. As per the RBI instructions (DPSS.PD.No. 2632/02.10.002/2010-2011 dated May 27, 2011), banks have been mandated to resolve customer complaints by re-crediting the customer’s account within 7 working days from the date of complaint.

Q. 15. Are the customers eligible for compensation for delays beyond 7 working days?

Ans 15. Yes. Effective from July 1, 2011, banks have to pay compensation of ₹ 100/- per day for delays in re-crediting the amount beyond 7 working days from the date of receipt of complaint for failed ATM transactions. The compensation has to be credited to the account of the customer without any claim being made by the customer. If the complaint is not lodged within 30 days of transaction, the customer is not entitled for any compensation for delay in resolving his / her complaint.

Q 16. What is the course of action for the customer if the complaint is not addressed by his/her bank within the stipulated time / not addressed to his satisfaction?

Ans 16. The customer can take recourse to the Banking Ombudsman, if the grievance is not redressed by the his/her card issuing bank.

Q. 17. What is the Grievance Redressal Mechanism available to users of WLAs in case of failed/disputed WLA transactions?

Ans 17. The Grievance Redressal Mechanism available to users of WLA is same as that available to users of banks’ ATMs for failed/disputed transactions. While the primary responsibility to redress grievances of customers relating to failed transactions at such WLAs will vest with the card issuing bank, the sponsor bank will provide necessary support in this regard, ensuring that White Label ATM Operator (WLAO) makes available relevant records and information to the Issuing bank.

Q. 18. What should be done to the ATM card when the card is expired or the account is closed?

Ans 18. Customer should destroy the card upon card expiry or closure of account, cut it into four pieces through the magnetic strip/chip before disposing it off.

Q.19. How shall the customer keep his/her ATM/WLA transaction secure?

Ans 19. Customers should observe following Do’s and Don’ts to keep their transaction safe and secure at ATM/WLA:

  • Customer should conduct any ATM/WLA transaction in complete privacy.
  • Only one card holder should enter and access ATM/WLA kiosk at a time.
  • He/she should never lend his/her card to anyone.
  • Do not write PIN on the card.
  • Never share PIN with anyone or seek help from anybody by handing over the card and revealing the PIN.
  • Never let anyone see the PIN while it is being entered at the ATM
  • Never use a PIN that could be easily guessed. e.g. his/her birthday , birthday of spouse or telephone number.
  • Never leave card in the ATM/WLA.
  • Register mobile number with the card issuing bank for getting alerts for ATM /WLA transactions. Any unauthorized card transaction in the account, if observed, should be immediately reported to the card issuing bank.
  • Beware of any extra devices attached to the ATMs/WLAs. These may be put to capture customer’s data fraudulently. If any such device is found, inform the security guard / bank/ white label ATM entity maintaining it immediately.
  • Keep an eye on suspicious movements of people around ATMs/WLAs. Customer should beware of strangers trying to engaging him/her in conversation or offering assistance / help in operating the ATM
  • Remember that bank officials will never ask for card details or PIN over telephone / email. So, do not respond to any vishing / phishing mails from people indicating that they represent your bank.

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Acts Income Tax