The Government Securities Act, 2006 and The Government Securities Regulations, 2007
Yes. The title to Government security can now be recognised not only on the basis of a Succession Certificate issued under Part X of the Indian Succession Act, 1925 but also on the basis of a decree, order or direction passed by a competent court or on the basis of a certificate issued or order passed by any other authority who might have been empowered under any statute to confer on any such person a title to the Government security. Further, the title to Government security of deceased sole or joint holders may also be recognized by the RBI/Agency Banks on the basis of any one of the following six documents as prescribed in the G S Regulations.
-
a “Will” executed by the deceased holder of the Government security bequeathing thereby the security in favour of the person claiming title thereto, provided the probate issued in respect of such Will has been submitted to the Bank by the claimant; or
-
a registered deed of family settlement, wherein the Government security claimed has been included and given to the claimant; or
-
a gift deed executed in accordance with the law relating thereto, in respect of the Government security claimed; or
-
a deed of relinquishment executed by other legal heir or successor of the deceased in accordance with law in favour of the claimant in respect of the Government security claimed; or
-
a decree passed by a foreign court in respect of the Government security claimed, the execution whereof is permissible in accordance with the provisions of Section 44A of the Civil Procedure Code, 1908 (5 of 1908); or
-
a deed of partition executed and acted upon in accordance with law, wherein the Government security claimed has been included and given to the share allotted to the claimant.
Ans. LRS does not envisage extension of fund and non-fund based facilities by the AD banks to their resident individual customers to facilitate remittances for capital account transactions under LRS.
However, AD banks may extend fund and non-fund based facilities to resident individuals to facilitate current account remittances under the Scheme.
The current facility for deposit / exchange of ₹2000 banknotes at bank branches has been extended by RBI till October 07, 2023.
Ans: Reasonable one-time processing fee can be retained if the customer exits the loan during cooling-off period. This, if applicable, should be disclosed to the customer upfront in KFS. However, the processing fee has to be mandatorily included for the computation of APR.
Ans. In case of non-payment of the amount indicated in the compounding order within 15 days of the order, it will be treated as if the applicant has not made any compounding application to the Reserve Bank and the other provisions of FEMA, 1999 regarding contraventions will apply. Such cases will be referred to the DoE for necessary action.
Ans.: Yes, the number of employee information should be reported as on end - March of the reference year.
The provisions made in the above framework shall be applicable to MSMEs having loan limits up to Rs.25 crore, including accounts under consortium or multiple banking arrangement (MBA).
Ans: Given the cash-like features of e₹, there is no interest payable on the wallet balances.
A complaint can be filed through any of the following methods:
-
Online - on CMS portal of RBI at https://cms.rbi.org.in.
-
Physical complaint (letter/post) in the form as specified in Annexure ‘A’ in the Scheme to “Centralised Receipt and Processing Centre, 4th Floor, Reserve Bank of India, Sector -17, Central Vista, Chandigarh - 160017”.
-
Complaints with full details (please refer to Question 17 below) can be sent by email (crpc@rbi.org.in).
Answer: Balance in SRVA is like foreign exchange inflow converted into INR, hence balance can be used for any permissible current and capital account transaction under the present FEMA framework.
No. The prescribed instructions on penal charges are not applicable in case of rupee/ foreign currency export credit and other foreign currency loans.
Ans. Yes, the RE is required to obtain customer’s explicit consent to use his/ her KYC Identifier for downloading KYC records from CKYCR for the purposes mentioned in reply to Q. 14 and 15.
Response: The jewellery will be melted by the CPTC/GMCTAs to conduct the fire assay and the customer can then get back gold only in post-melted form. Thus, the decision regarding taking back jewellery in the original form must be taken by the customer after XRF test and before giving consent for fire-assaying.
The preliminary scrutiny will be done by FinTech Department of Reserve Bank of India. However, detailed scrutiny will be done by the PR based on its sandbox framework. The PR will also coordinate with ARs to review specific features of your product that fall under their regulatory scope, ensuring a smooth and efficient process.
Before a loan account of a MSME turns into a Non-Performing Asset (NPA), banks or creditors should identify incipient stress in the account by creating three sub-categories under the Special Mention Account (SMA) category as given in the Table below:
SMA Sub-categories | Basis for classification |
SMA-0 | Principal or interest payment not overdue for more than 30 days but account showing signs of incipient stress |
SMA-1 | Principal or interest payment overdue between 31-60 days |
SMA-2 | Principal or interest payment overdue between 61-90 days |
पेज अंतिम अपडेट तारीख: