FAQs on Compounding of Contraventions under FEMA, 1999
Ans. Along with the application in the prescribed format, the applicant may also furnish the details as per the Annexures- relating to Foreign Direct Investment, External Commercial Borrowings, Overseas Direct Investment and Branch Office / Liaison Office, as applicable, (Annexures available in the Directions – Compounding of contraventions under FEMA, 1999, as mentioned in answer to Q. 4 above) along with an undertaking that they are not under investigation of DOE,., a cancelled cheque copy, a copy of the Memorandum of Association while applying for compounding of contraventions under FEMA, 1999. Application submitted to the Reserve Bank must contain contact details i.e., name of the applicant / authorised official or representative of the applicant, telephone/ mobile number and email ID.
Ans : The mutual fund companies can submit their responses through Schedule-4 (excel format) on or before July 15 of every year.
Ans: Creation and issuance of retail e₹ is identical to the arrangement for issuance of paper currency i.e., RBI creates e₹ and issues them to banks and non-banks electronically. Banks and non-banks, thereafter, are responsible for facilitating onboarding and opening e₹ wallets for their customers on their mobile phones. The e₹ issuance, distribution, and usage within the retail segment (for members of the public) is live in pilot mode with effect from December 1, 2022. The users and merchants of identified pilot banks and non-banks across the country can use e₹.
CTS was originally implemented with three separate geographical CTS grids in New Delhi, Chennai, and Mumbai with effect from February 1, 2008, September 24, 2011, and April 27, 2013 respectively. Over time, all locations across the country were brought under the ambit of one of the three grids. After migration of the entire cheque volume to CTS, the traditional mechanisms of cheque clearing have been discontinued across the country. Banks have been advised to ensure that all their branches are connected to CTS.
With effect from October 13, 2023, the three grids were merged to form a National Grid managed by National Grid Clearing House (NGCH), Chennai.
Yes. REs may formulate an appropriate Board approved policy and adopt a suitable structure of penal charges that is ‘reasonable’ and ‘commensurate’ with the non-compliance of material terms and conditions of the loan contract.
Ans: In terms of MD-TLE dated September 24, 2021, Primary (Urban) Co-operative Banks (PUCBs), State Co-operative Banks (StCBs) and Central Co-operative Banks (CCBs) have been recognised as eligible transferors of stressed loans. The relevant provisions of circular “Guidelines on Sale of Financial Assets to Securitisation Company/Reconstruction Company (SC/RC) by Multi State Urban Cooperative Banks’ dated March 28, 2014, in terms of which only multistate cooperative banks could sell stressed assets to ARCs have been repealed. Accordingly, all cooperative banks are permitted to transfer stressed assets to ARCs in compliance with the provisions of the MD-TLE and other extant regulatory instructions.
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