Section 52C IT Act: [Omitted.]
Information Technology Act, 2000
Section 52C IT Act at a Glance
Section 52C IT Act stands omitted from the Information Technology Act, 2000 with effect from 26 May 2017 under the Finance Act, 2017. Before omission, Section 52C IT Act carried the heading "Power of Chairperson to transfer cases".
Section 52C IT Act Bare Act Text
52C. [Omitted.].
[Power of Chairperson to transfer cases.] Omitted by s. 169, ibid. (w.e.f. 26-5-2017).
Section 52C IT Act in Simple Words
Section 52C IT Act stands omitted, meaning an amending Act removed the section text from the Information Technology Act, 2000 so no operative rule remains under Section 52C IT Act. The Finance Act, 2017 (7 of 2017) omitted Section 52C IT Act with effect from 26 May 2017. Before omission, Section 52C IT Act bore the heading "Power of Chairperson to transfer cases".
Section 52C IT Act belongs to Chapter X (Appellate Tribunal) of the Information Technology Act, 2000. Within Chapter X, Section 52C IT Act follows Section 52B IT Act, which also stands omitted, and precedes Section 52D IT Act (Decision by majority). Because the bare text preserves only the former heading and the omission note, Section 52C IT Act confers no power to transfer cases today.
FAQs on Section 52C IT Act
What is Section 52C IT Act?▼
Section 52C IT Act is an omitted provision in Chapter X (Appellate Tribunal) of the Information Technology Act, 2000. Before omission, Section 52C IT Act carried the heading "Power of Chairperson to transfer cases".
When was Section 52C IT Act omitted?▼
26 May 2017. The Finance Act, 2017 (7 of 2017) omitted Section 52C IT Act from the Information Technology Act, 2000 with effect from 26 May 2017.
Does Section 52C IT Act give the Chairperson power to transfer cases today?▼
No. Section 52C IT Act stands omitted since 26 May 2017, and no active text or transfer power remains under Section 52C IT Act.
Have questions about Section 52C IT Act?
Ask NyayGuru about your situation and get an answer based on the Information Technology Act, 2000.
Ask NyayGuru →Disclaimer: This is for informational purposes only. Always consult a qualified advocate for legal advice.
Sources: Bare Act Text, Information Technology Act, 2000 ·