Acquisitions Beyond 75% Shares in a Company:
SEBI’s No-Action Letter
"N-AL' - Guideline leaving open a 'discretion' to the SEBI Dept. Recommend Action OR No Action !
What then is the purpose or objective of it ?
Comment
http://www.studymode.com/essays/Discretionary-Powers-In-Admin-Law-909765.html
Add-on>
It is high time that the ongoing practice, for long, of vesting an authority with discretionary powers, is thoroughly reviewed; and, to the extent feasible, needs to be eschewed.
Why so ? Ref.>
http://www.studymode.com/essays/Discretionary-Powers-In-Admin-Law-909765.html
http://taxguru.in/finance/discretion-root-cause-of-corruption.html#comment-587393
"N-AL' - Guideline leaving open a 'discretion' to the SEBI Dept. Recommend Action OR No Action !
What then is the purpose or objective of it ?
Comment
<>Impromptu
Broadly speaking, the
impression gathered is that ‘no action letter’ (NAL) is not conclusive by
itself; for, it is left to the ‘discretion’ of the Departmental authority to
decide whether or not to recommend any action in accordance with the guidelines
contained therein.
On that premise, anyone
having a concern even remotely, is most likely to be left bewildered,-
as to what really is the concept of ‘ no
action letter’ or its intended useful purpose?; and
in any view, why it is supportable on moral or ethical
grounds ?
On a quick
reaction, one is driven to believe that this is one of those bizarre instances,
commonly come-across in other regimes e.g. the law on income-tax, where the
deciding authority is vested with the so-called ‘discretionary power’; creating
a sort of ‘cat-on-the wall’ situation. Going by one’s experience, instances
have not been wanting in which any such discretion, if not ‘justly’ exercised,
have led to socially unpalatable consequences- (intend to add on).
Hopefully, the
learned author of the write-up, knowledgeable in such SEBI related matters,
should be able to throw more light / air his views, on following:
Desirability or acceptability of the concept
of ‘NAL’ itself; and
in any event, will
not, depending on the final decision taken, that be appealable to the Board or
the tribunal?
Open to be
corrected, in case the implications of the concept of NAL and/or its
ramifications have to be understood from a different perspective!
http://www.studymode.com/essays/Discretionary-Powers-In-Admin-Law-909765.html
Add-on>
It is high time that the ongoing practice, for long, of vesting an authority with discretionary powers, is thoroughly reviewed; and, to the extent feasible, needs to be eschewed.
Why so ? Ref.>
http://www.studymode.com/essays/Discretionary-Powers-In-Admin-Law-909765.html
http://taxguru.in/finance/discretion-root-cause-of-corruption.html#comment-587393
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