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Judicial Review and Money Bills

Author

Listed:
  • Pratik Datta
  • Shefali Malhotra
  • Shivangi Tyagi

Abstract

Under the Constitution of India, for a bill to be enacted into a law, it has to be approved by both Houses of the Parliament - the Lower House (Lok Sabha) and the Upper House (Rajya Sabha). There is one exception to this general rule. A bill certified as a ‘money bill’ by the speaker of the Lower House can be enacted into a law by the Lower House alone, without any approval from the Upper House. The scope of what could constitute a ‘money bill’ is defined in the Constitution of India.

Suggested Citation

  • Pratik Datta & Shefali Malhotra & Shivangi Tyagi, 2017. "Judicial Review and Money Bills," Working Papers id:11774, eSocialSciences.
    • Handle: RePEc:ess:wpaper:id:11774
    Note: Institutional Papers
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    References listed on IDEAS

    as
    1. Rao, M. Govinda, 2017. "Budget 2017-18: Business as Usual," Working Papers 17/191, National Institute of Public Finance and Policy.
    2. Patnaik, Ila & Felman, Joshua & Shah, Ajay, 2017. "An exchange market pressure measure for cross country analysis," Journal of International Money and Finance, Elsevier, vol. 73(PA), pages 62-77.
    3. M Govinda Rao, 2017. "Budget 2017-18: Business as Usual," Working Papers id:11654, eSocialSciences.
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    Cited by:

    1. Parsheera, Smriti & Shah, Ajay & Bose, Avirup, 2017. "Competition Issues in India's Online Economy," Working Papers 17/194, National Institute of Public Finance and Policy.
    2. Prasanth Regy & Shubho Roy, 2017. "Understanding Judicial Delays in Debt Tribunals," Working Papers id:11771, eSocialSciences.

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