CS Executive · Capital Market and Securities Laws · Securities and Exchange Board of India
Before the SEBI Act, 1992 took effect, an 'existing Securities and Exchange Board' operated under a Government resolution. A supplier had a contract with that existing board, and a recovery suit against it was pending. What is the position on the date the statutory Board is established?
The contract is treated as having been entered into with the statutory Board, and the pending suit may be continued by or against the Board. Section 10 transfers rights, liabilities, contracts and legal proceedings of the existing board to the new Board.
- AThe contract is deemed entered into with the statutory Board, and the suit may be continued by or against itCorrect
- BThe contract lapses and the supplier must negotiate a new one, while the suit abates
- CThe contract continues but all pending suits are barred
- DThe contract passes to the Central Government, and the suit continues against it alone
Explanation
Section 10(1)(d) deems contracts of the existing board to be entered into with the Board. Section 10(1)(f) allows pending suits to be continued by or against the Board. Lapse, abatement or transfer to the Government is not provided.
Did you get it right without looking?
One question tells you little. A timed set on Securities and Exchange Board of India shows your real accuracy, how long you take and where you lose marks.
More Securities and Exchange Board of India questions
- Under Section 4 of the SEBI Act, 1992, which statement about the powers of the Chairman is correct?
- Meera, a company secretary trainee, reads that the Act came into force on 30 January 1992 although it was enacted later. Which Ordinance was…
- Ramesh holds a decree-related claim in a suit pending against the 'existing Securities and Exchange Board' when the statutory SEBI is establ…
- Meena was an employee of the existing Securities and Exchange Board when the statutory Board was established. She did nothing and continued …
- A law student reads that SEBI is described in the SEBI Act, 1992 as a body corporate with perpetual succession and a common seal. Which cons…
- The Central Government wants to end the services of a clause (d) member of SEBI before the prescribed term expires. Under section 5 of the S…