Cost of taking Wine Shop License in Assam

-

There is no specific distinction given in Assam Excise Rules, 2016 about rural and urban area but however District Excise department website mentions two different rates for rural and urban area. So, as per the following, the rates are mentioned below: - 

  • In urban area 2 lakhs per year and must be at a distance from 150 metres away from Public Places and 1km away from another wine shop.
  • In rural area, 1 lakhs per year and must be at a distance from 150 metres away from Public Places and 1km away from another wine shop.


Footnotes









Popular posts from this blog

Requirements for obtaining occupancy certificate by developer in Gurgaon

-
Image
Occupancy Certificate (OC) is a document issued by local municipal authority of a state certifying that a building is in compliance with local laws and building standards. Such certificate implies that the building is suitable for possession. The Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act, 2016 defines occupancy certificate as a “certificate issued by the competent authority permitting occupation of any building, as provided under local laws, which has provision for civic infrastructure such as water, sanitation and electricity”. A valid OC is crucial for the occupant of the building, without which the occupancy is deemed to be illegal. It is a required document to apply for home loans and even for basic necessities like water and electricity connection. The Gurugram Metropolitan Development Authority is in administration of issuing an Occupancy C ertificate in the city of Gurgaon and the Haryana Building Code, 2017 prescribes the rules and procedure that are to be followed...
Read more

Section 11 - Rights of settlement holder other than landholder Assam

-
Image
ASSAM LAND & REVENUE REGULATION, 1886 According to the provisions of Section 11. "a settlement-holder other-than landholder shall have no rights in the land held by n beyond such as are expressed in his settlement lease.   In Jainur Ali V. Mt. Chafina Bibi, AIR 1951 Assam 20. It was held that the correct interpretation of Section 11 and Rule 1(C) framed under the Assam Land and Revenue Regulation is that when an annual patta holder purports to transfer his ownership in such land for consideration, the transferee takes good title to the property subject only to the paramount title of the Government, that is to say, if the Government so chooses it may, at the expiry of the period of the annual patta, refuse to grant an annual patta to the transferee.     That, however is a matter between the Government and the transferee and not a matter between the transferor and the transferee. Justice Labhaya in the said case also observed that both Section 11 and Rules 1 (C) ...
Read more