The qualifications and disqualifications of the members of parliament (mp).
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. The fifth statutory disqualification is the holding of an office under a Government company. This is contained in section 10 of the Representation of the people Act, 1951. A person is disqualified for membership of Parliament if, and for so long as he is a managing agent, manager or secretary of any corporation or company in the capital of which the Government of India has not less than 25 percent share. A co-operative society, however, is excluded from the purview of this rule.
I. The last statutory disqualification is contained in section 10-A of the Representation of the People Act, 1951. It is a disqualification for failure to lodge account of election expenses within the time and in the manner required by the and under the Representation of the People Act, 1951. It is hoped that if a you stood as a candidate on any previous occasion you did not incur any such disqualification on that occasion If you have been disqualified for failure to lodge account of election expenses within the time and in the manner required by and under the Representation of the People act, 1951 then, as the period of disqualification is three years from the date of the order of the Election Commission disqualifying you, you may see whether the period of three years has elapsed or not.
These are all the disqualificatons constitutional and statutory from which you must not suffer if your want to stand as a candidate for election to the House of the People ( Lok Sabha).
Disqualification for Election to Vidhan Sabha–
If you want to stand as a candidate for election to the Legislative Assembly of a State (other than the State of Jammu and Kashmir) or of a Union Territory from an assembly constituency, you must not suffer from any of the following disqualifications, constitutional and statutory:
(a) Constitutional Disqualifications for Membership of the Legislative Assembly of a State (other than Jammu and Kashmir and the Legislative Assembly of a Union Territory).
These are contained in Article 191 of the Constitution of India.
(1) In the first place, you must not hold any office of profit under the Government of India or the Government of any State other than an office declared by the Legislature of the State by law not to disqualify its holder. The various State Legislatures have made laws declaring different offices of profit which will not disqualify a holder of an such office for being chosen as and for being a member of the Legislative Assembly of that State.
(2) In the second place you must not be of unsound mind and must, not stand so declared by a competent court.
(3) In the third place you must not be an undischarged insolvent.
(4) In the fourth place, you will be disqualified if you are not a citizen of India or you have voluntarily acquired the citizenship of a foreign State or if you are under any acknowledgement of allegiance or adherence to a foreign State. In simple words, you must not be an alien or a foreigner.
(5) And, lastly, you must not be disqualified by or under any law made by Parliament.
I. The last statutory disqualification is contained in section 10-A of the Representation of the People Act, 1951. It is a disqualification for failure to lodge account of election expenses within the time and in the manner required by the and under the Representation of the People Act, 1951. It is hoped that if a you stood as a candidate on any previous occasion you did not incur any such disqualification on that occasion If you have been disqualified for failure to lodge account of election expenses within the time and in the manner required by and under the Representation of the People act, 1951 then, as the period of disqualification is three years from the date of the order of the Election Commission disqualifying you, you may see whether the period of three years has elapsed or not.
These are all the disqualificatons constitutional and statutory from which you must not suffer if your want to stand as a candidate for election to the House of the People ( Lok Sabha).
Disqualification for Election to Vidhan Sabha–
If you want to stand as a candidate for election to the Legislative Assembly of a State (other than the State of Jammu and Kashmir) or of a Union Territory from an assembly constituency, you must not suffer from any of the following disqualifications, constitutional and statutory:
(a) Constitutional Disqualifications for Membership of the Legislative Assembly of a State (other than Jammu and Kashmir and the Legislative Assembly of a Union Territory).
These are contained in Article 191 of the Constitution of India.
(1) In the first place, you must not hold any office of profit under the Government of India or the Government of any State other than an office declared by the Legislature of the State by law not to disqualify its holder. The various State Legislatures have made laws declaring different offices of profit which will not disqualify a holder of an such office for being chosen as and for being a member of the Legislative Assembly of that State.
(2) In the second place you must not be of unsound mind and must, not stand so declared by a competent court.
(3) In the third place you must not be an undischarged insolvent.
(4) In the fourth place, you will be disqualified if you are not a citizen of India or you have voluntarily acquired the citizenship of a foreign State or if you are under any acknowledgement of allegiance or adherence to a foreign State. In simple words, you must not be an alien or a foreigner.
(5) And, lastly, you must not be disqualified by or under any law made by Parliament.
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