Bill to repeal over 60 old laws, rectify error in one introduced in LS - Karma Global

Bill to repeal over 60 old laws, rectify the error in one introduced in LS

 

Contents News/Article Date: 19th December 2022

Relating to which Act: The 4 Labour Codes and forward continuation thereof

Type: Union Law Minister Kiren Rijiju at the Parliament House Complex during the Winter Session in New Delhi on December 19, 2022

A bill that seeks to repeal over 60 obsolete laws, including one enacted 137 years ago, was introduced in Lok Sabha on Monday

Pertains to:  Employers and Employees and all relative stakeholders             

Relevance of this news:   Karma Management Global Consulting Solutions Pvt. Ltd is in the business of Payroll, Outsourcing, and Regulatory Compliances since its inception in 2004 since then, has brought in a lot of efficiencies and technological upgradations with experts on its role, to ease the hassles of Payroll Processing, Temp Staffing On-boarding Management, Regulatory and Payroll compliances by providing customized solutions to all its elite clients.

Now Karma Global is also fully into labour compliance for nearly 18 years and is helping both establishments and workers for the fulfillment of obligations as per the laws of the land.  It has over 200 direct and indirect staff on its rolls and operates on a Pan India basis.  Recently, it has diversified into foreign shores as well, into countries like the US, UK, UAE, Canada, Philippines, and Asia for handling payroll, outsourcing, recruitment, and governance.

Karma Global has been keeping a very close tab on the development and implementation of the labour codes and rules and is well updated with the latest developments worldwide, especially on how the labour force is shaping up post-Covid in the midst of high level of attritions in the IT Industry where Karma Global does a lot of work on Recruitment and Talent Acquisition, both in domestic and global frontiers in Canada, US, UK, UAE, South East Asia.

There has been back and forth as far as Trade Unions are concerned on issues relating to the implementation of labour codes while the employers have been labour codes, supporting the Government on the enforcement in view of the much-needed reforms required for ease of doing business and boosting the economy.  However, the Unions have been upfront signaling and taking up cudgels, contradictory to the implementation of the codes.

In this instance, Union Law Minister Kiren Rijiju at the Parliament House Complex during the Winter Session in New Delhi on December 19, 2022

A bill that seeks to repeal over 60 obsolete laws, including one enacted 137 years ago, was introduced in Lok Sabha on Monday,

The Repealing and Amending Bill, 2022 aims to correct a “patent error” in another law by changing certain words.

Spearheaded by Law Minister Kiren Rijiju, the bill is one of the periodic measures by which enactments that have not come into force or have become obsolete or render their retention as a separate Act unnecessary, are repealed.

We now wait to see further developments on this front.

Subject:  Proceedings of Parliament | Bill to repeal over 60 old laws, rectify the error in one introduced in LS

 

 For greater details, appended below is the complete news item

Bill to repeal over 60 old laws, rectify the error in one introduced in LS

The Repealing and Amending Bill, 2022, seeks to repeal enactments that have ceased to be in force, or have become obsolete or for which their retention as separate Act is unnecessary

New Delhi, Dec 19 (PTI) A bill that seeks to repeal over 60 obsolete laws, including one enacted 137 years ago, was introduced in Lok Sabha on Monday.

The Repealing and Amending Bill, 2022 also aims to correct a “patent error” in another law by replacing certain words.

Piloted by Law Minister Kiren Rijiju, the bill is one of the periodical measures by which enactments that have ceased to be in force or have become obsolete or the retention as a separate Act is unnecessary, are repealed.

Such bills also correct defects that are detected, by my in-laws.

The bill proposes to repeal the Land Acquisition (Mines) Act, of 1885.

It also seeks to repeal the Telegraph Wires (Unlawful Possession) Act, of 1950. Under the law,

“Whoever is found or is proved to have been in possession of any quantity of telegraph wires shall unless he proves that the telegraph wires came into his possession lawfully, be punishable, for the first offense, with imprisonment for a term which may extend to five years, or with fine …” The bill also seeks to repeal certain Appropriation Acts passed by Parliament in the recent past.

Once the principal Act is amended, the amendment laws lose relevance. Their presence in the statute books as independent laws becomes unnecessary and they only clog the system.

According to the third schedule of the bill, in section 31A, in sub-section (3), for the words “that Central Government”, the words “that Government” will be substituted in The Factoring Regulation Act, 2011.

In a written reply in Rajya Sabha last week, Rijiju noted that 1,486 obsolete and redundant Central Acts have been repealed from May 2014 till date. Besides, 76 Central Acts relating to State subjects have also been repealed by the state legislature concerned.

BY PTI NAB NAB DV DV

 

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