Taxation-I

Paper Code: 
AAF 414
Credits: 
3
Contact Hours: 
45.00
Max. Marks: 
100.00
Objective: 

To acquire specialized knowledge of law and practice relating to Banking

Course Outcome (COs):

Course

Learning outcome (at course level)

Learning and teaching strategies

Assessment Strategies

Paper Code

Paper Title

AAF 414

Indian Banking System

Upon successful completion of this course, the student will be able to:

CO 131: Explain the banking system, regulatory framework of banks, constitution of banks, and also about licensing procedures of banks.

CO 132: Focus on Services Rendered by Banks. Understanding the relationship between Banker and Customer.

CO 133: Evaluate various KYC norms in the banking sector and understanding Law, Practice and Policies governing the employment of the funds in the hands of the banker with special reference to the lending banker.

CO 134: Analyze the concept of Factoring; Bill Discounting; Bank Guarantees; Letters of Credit and Commercial Papers.

CO 135: understand the risk management procedures adopted by banks.

Approach in teaching:
Interactive Lectures, Discussion, Tutorials, Reading assignments, Interactive White Board, Incorporating technology in teaching
Learning activities for the students:
Self learning assignments, Effective questions

Evaluation of PPT's, Quizzes, CA Test, Assignments, End Term Test

 

9.00
Unit I: 
Overview of Banking Systems
  • Structure of Indian Banking System
  • Banker - Customer Relationsà The legal relationship between the Banker and Customer, the Multifarious Transactions between them and the Rights and Duties of the Parties springing out of such relationship      
  • Nature of Banking Business                                                                 
  • Legal Nature of Banker-Customer Relationship and their Mutual Rights and Duties.
  • Special Categories of Customers, such as Corporations, Partnership Firms, Hindu Joint Families, Unincorporated Bodies, Trusts, Joint Account Holders, Minors, Nominee Accounts, Liquidator, Mercantile Agents, Non-Resident Indians, Foreigners and the Legal Incidence of each.
9.00
Unit II: 
Banker - Customer Relations
  • Different Types of Accounts such as Current Accounts, Savings Bank Account and Fixed Deposits, Other Transactions between Banker and Customer such asSafe  Deposit  Vaults,  Financial  Advice.      
  • Introduction and Other Services Rendered by Banks Special features of the relationship between banker and customer - Their mutual rights and duties - lien - Power to combine different accounts - Secrecy of account
9.00
Unit III: 
:Loans and Advances
  • Law, Practice and Policies governing the employment of the funds in the hands of the banker with special reference to the lending banker
  • State Policy on Loans and Advances - Priority sector advances  and  socio-economic  policies  -  Financial inclusion  -  Self-  Employment  Schemes  -  Women Entrepreneurs - Small Scale Industries  - Agricultural Finance, Export Finance, etc. – Micro Finance - How the banker profitably uses the fund - Call loans and loans repayable  at  short  notice  -  Loans  and  advances  - Overdrafts - Legal control over bank's deployment of Funds
9.00
Unit IV: 
Securities for Banker's Loans
  • The legal issues involved in and the practice governing the different kinds of securities for banker's advances and Loans, Guarantees, pledge, lien, mortgage, charge – subject matters of collateral security, Corporate Securities, Documents of title to goods Land and Building, Book debts, Life Policies.
  • Factoring;  Bill  Discounting;  Bank  Guarantees;  Letters  of Credit; Commercial Papers
9.00
Unit V: 
Risk Management in Banks
  • Risk Management: An Overview, Credit Risk Management, Liquidity and Market Risk Management, Operational Risk Management.
  • Special Issues- Risk Management Organization; Reporting of Banking Risk; Risk Adjusted Performance Evaluation.
  • Basel III.

Ethics and Corporate Governance in Banks: 

  • Ethics and Business 
  • Corporate Governance
  • Corporate Social Responsibility
  • Governance in Financial Sector
Essential Readings: 
  • P.N. Varshney, Banking law and Practice, Sultan chand and Sons, Delhi
  • B.S. Khubehandani, Practice and Law of Banking, MacMillian India Limited
  • Jain, Khanna, Tiwari, “ Banking and Public Finance” V.K India Enterprises, New Delhi.
  • Natarajan S, Parameshwaran R, “ Indian Banking” S.Chand& Company LTD, New Delhi
  • Davar S.R., Banking Law & Practice, Vikas Publishing House, Delhi
  • ShrivastavaP.K.,Banking Law & Practice, Himalaya Publishing House, Bombay
  • Shrivastava R.S., Nigam Divya, Management of Indian Financial Institutions” Himalaya Publishing House, New Delhi
  • TannanM.L.,Banking Law and Practice, Indian Law House, Delhi
  • Bhole, L. M., Financial Markets and Institutions, Tata McGraw Hill, Delhi.
  • Ghosh, D ., Banking Policy in India, Allied Publications, Delhi
Academic Year: