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Cover Page Prof. Vijender Kumar Professor of Law & Commonwealth Fellow NALSAR University of Law, Hyderabad vijender!mar"yahoo#$om

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  • Cover PageProf. Vijender KumarProfessor of Law & Commonwealth Fellow NALSAR University of Law, [email protected]

  • TITLE PAGEHINDU UNDIVIDED FAMILY AND TAX PLANNING : A CASE STUDY

    Subject: Business Law

    Submitted to: Prof. Vijender KumarSubmitted by: a b c d Reg. No. 2010-01

    NALSAR University of Law, Justice City, Shameerpet, Hyderabad

  • Table of ContentsPage (s)Table of Cases List of StatutesList of AbbreviationsList of Tables1. INTRODUCTION1.1 Introduction 1.2 Research Methodology1.3 Research Hypotheses1.4 Research Plan/ Scheme1.5 Acknowledgement2. HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVE 2.1 Concept of Hindu Undivided Family under Shastric Hindu Law2.2 Concept of Hindu Undivided Family under Statutory Hindu Law2.3 Concept of Hindu Undivided Family under Tax Laws

  • Table of ContentsPage (s)Table of Cases List of StatutesList of AbbreviationsList of TablesCHAPTER-IINTRODUCTION1.1 Introduction1.2 Research Methodology1.3 Research Hypotheses1.4 Research Plan/ Scheme1.5 Acknowledgement

  • Table of ContentsPage (s)CHAPTER-IIHISTORICAL PERSPECTIVE

    2.1 Introduction2.2 Concept of Hindu Undivided Family under Shastric Hindu Law2.2.1 Manu on Hindu Undivided Family2.2.2 Vashistha on Hindu Undivided Family2.2.3 Yajnavalkya on Hindu Undivided Family2.3 Concept of Hindu Undivided Family under Statutory Hindu Law2.4 Concept of Hindu Undivided Family under Tax Laws2.5 Conclusion

  • Table of Contents Chapter-III Chapter-IV Chapter-V Chapter-VICONCLUSION AND SUGGESTIONS6.1 Conclusion6.2 SuggestionsBibliographyList of BooksList of JournalsList of WebsitesAppendix-I . title..Appendix-II . title..Appendix-III .title..

  • Table of CasesName of the Parties Page (s) Keep all the cases in alphabetical order

    Abinash Chander v. Kamal Devi 5Bai Devkore v. Irawwa 4,5,7,8,9Chatterjee v. Maung Mye 46,62Kalamma v. Veeramma 62 Vanita Ben v. Divali Ben 7,9,16

  • List of StatutesName of the Statute Page (s)

    Keep all the statutes in Chronological order

    The General Clauses Act 1897 9The Hindu Womens Right to Property Act 1937 6,8,9The Hindu Marriage Act 195512The Hindu Succession Act 1956 2,5,7,8The Hindu Succession (Amendment) Act 200519

  • Abbreviations

  • List of AbbreviationsAIRAll India ReporterAll.AllahabadAll.L.J.Allahabad Law JournalALTAndhra Law TimesBom.BombayC.L.J. Calcutta Law JournalDLTDelhi Law TimesDMCDivorce and Matrimonial CasesHLRHindu Law ReviewILR (All.) Indian Law Reporter, AllahabadSCC Supreme Court Cases

  • Examples of AbbreviationsIbid: ibidem; in the same place or work -used when two or more successive footnotes refer to the same work; if reference is to different page (s), page No. (s) are indicated.Supra: above; used to refer to text already cited. Op. cit: opere citato; in the work cited- used when reference is made to the same work as a preceding but not immediately preceding reference.Infra: below - used to refer text following.

  • Subordinate footnotes1.Girish Ahuja and Ravi Gupta, PROFESSIONAL APPROACH TO DIRECT TAXES LAW AND PRACTICE, 13th ed. 2006, p. 98.2. Ibid.3.Id., p. 109.4.Id.5.Acharya Shuklendra and M.G.Gurha, TAX PLANNING UNDER DIRECT TAXES, 8th ed. 2004, pp. 109-110.6.Supra n. 1, p. 115.7.Supra n. 1, pp. 123-124.8.Supra n. 5, p. 67.

  • Examples of AbbreviationsSIC: thus; used to call attention to the fact that an error in spelling, grammar or fact is in the original; enclosed by square brackets [ ] and placed immediately after the work or phrase in question.V. VV.: verse, verses.Vs. : versus ; against.Vid or vide: seeRev.: revised or revision- e.g., rev. ed.: revised edition.E. G.: Exempli gratia, for exampleEt al.: et alia, and others (used to refer to co-author when there are three or more)

  • Examples of AbbreviationsP., PP. : page, e.g. p. 40--- pages, pp. 71-72.Art. : Article e.g. Article 21.J. : Journal, e.g. Journal of Indian Law Institute (JILI)AIR : All India ReporterSC : Supreme CourtHC : High CourtPC : Privy CouncilQB : Queens Bench

  • Following words necessarily to be used in title caseSCSupreme CourtHCHigh CourtFCFamily CourtTCTrial CourtCCConsumer CourtATAdministrative TribunalCons.ConstitutionSch.SchedulePartPartReg.RegulationRuleRuleOrderOrderArt.ArticleSec.SectionActAct/Statute (name of the Act)StateState(there may be more words like this)

  • BibliographyWhy bibliography:How to prepare bibliography:Where to keep bibliography:What are those information need to be mentioned in bibliography:There should be a separate list of the following:(i) Books;(ii) Articles;(iii) Reports/ survey etc., e.g., Law Commission of India; (iv) Web sites; and (v) Unpublished work.