Examples of Concurrent List in a sentence
The Federal List covers the subjects over which the federal government has exclusive legislative power, while the Concurrent List contains subjects regarding which both the federal and provincial governments can enact laws.
Administration of all other statutes, regulations and other laws connected with entries 38, 45 and 46 of the Union List and entry 9 of the Concurrent List.
Union territories without legislature: All matters enumerated in the State List and the Concurrent List in so far as any such matter concerns the Union territories except all such matters as have, under these Rules, been specifically assigned to any other Ministry or Department of the Government of India including education, road and bridges works thereon and ferries in respect of Andaman and Nicobar Islands.
In respect of the matters contained in Concurrent List (List III of the Seventh Schedule), both the Central Government and State Governments have concurrent powers to legislate.
Each State is free and independent to legislate on the field which is covered by the State List (List II) or the Concurrent List (List III).
Tika Ramji (supra) had clearly held that the doctrine of pith and substance cannot be referred to in determining questions of repugnancy, once it is found that both the Parliamentary law and State law are referable to the Concurrent List.
The Act divided the powers between the Centre and units in terms of three lists—Federal List (for Centre, with 59 items), Provincial List (for provinces, with 54 items) and the Concurrent List (for both, with 36 items).
Only where the legislation is on a matter in the Concurrent List, it becomes important to apply the test of repugnancy and judge which act will apply.
It was held that Sections 129A and 129B must be regarded as enacted in exercise of power conferred by Entries 2 and 12 in the Concurrent List.
Matters relating to entries 5,6,7,8,9,10,11,12,13 and 28 in the Concurrent List of the Seventh Schedule to the Constitution of India including personal laws.2. Legislative Work relating to the ‘Office of Profit’.3.