Monday, July 6, 2009

Digital signature in Bangalore

A digital signature authenticates electronic documents in a similar manner a handwritten signature authenticates printed documents. This signature cannot be forged and it asserts that a named person wrote or otherwise agreed to the document to which the signature is attached. The recipient of a digitally signed message can verify that the message originated from the person whose signature is attached to the document and that the message has not been altered either intentionally or accidentally since it was signed. Also, the signer of a document cannot later disown it by claiming that the signature was forged. In other words, digital signatures enable the "authentication" and “non-repudiation” of digital messages, assuring the recipient of a digital message of both the identity of the sender and the integrity of the message.




If you file electronically using digital signature you do not have to submit a physical copy of the return. Even if you do not have a digital signature, you can still e-File the returns. However, you must also physically submit the printed copy of the filled up Form along with the copy of the Provisional Acknowledgement Number of your e-Return
These certificates are accepted for MCA 21, E-filing, E -tendering, Income Tax

Sai Digital signature and Tax services , Bangalore will offer DSC from Sify and it will be processed in one day from the time of receipt of the documents as needed which includes


Signed form : Fill in and print it and sign the form


Self Attested copy of PAN Card (PAN card is compulsory)


Require Self Attested copy of any one of the latest bill of WATER / ELECTRICITY / POWER / TELEPHONE / CREDIT CARD or VOTER’S ID CARD / DRIVING LICENSE/PASSPORT in the applicant’s name for address confirmation. (as Proof of residence)


1 passport size photograph


E-mail id. One can send softcopy of the same to the email id saidigitalsignature@gmail.com

http://digitalsignaturebangalore.blogspot.com

Friday, May 29, 2009

Digital signature....

A digital signature or digital signature scheme is a type of asymmetric cryptography. For messages sent through an insecure channel, a properly implemented digital signature gives the receiver reason to believe the message was sent by the claimed sender. Digital signatures are equivalent to traditional handwritten signatures in many respects; properly implemented digital signatures are more difficult to forge than the handwritten type. Digital signature schemes in the sense used here are cryptographically based, and must be implemented properly to be effective. Digital signatures can also provide non-repudiation, meaning that the signer cannot successfully claim they did not sign a message, while also claiming their private key remains secret; further, some non-repudiation schemes offer a time stamp for the digital signature, so that even if the private key is exposed, the signature is valid nonetheless. Digitally signed messages may be anything representable as a bitstring: examples include electronic mail, contracts, or a message sent via some other cryptographic protocol.

Digital signatures are often used to implement electronic signatures, a broader term that refers to any electronic data that carries the intent of a signature,but not all electronic signatures use digital signatures. In some countries, including the United States, and in the European Union, electronic signatures have legal significance. However, laws concerning electronic signatures do not always make clear whether they are digital cryptographic signatures in the sense used here, leaving the legal definition, and so their importance, somewhat confused.
A digital signature can be used with any kind of message, whether it is encrypted or not, simply so that the receiver can be sure of the sender's identity and that the message arrived intact. A digital certificate contains the digital signature of the certificate-issuing authority so that anyone can verify that the certificate is real.

Wednesday, April 1, 2009

Khatha Transfer process for BDA site in case of death of original allot tee

Khatha Transfer process for BDA site in case of death of original allot tee:

Documents needed:

1. Requisition letter in white sheet requesting for transfer of Khatha
2. Copy of identify proof which may be PAN card, Ration card Xerox.
3. Original khatha issued.
4. Attested identification form notarized by a Gazetted officer.
5. Will of the deceased in case there is a will.
6. Living member list as issued by corporation of your respective city. (Vamsha vruksha in Kannada)
7. Self declaration form in Rs.20 stamp paper (Format available with any Xerox shop near Bangalore development Authority) –Notarized.
8. Joint declaration from the other legal heirs other than in whose name Khatha to be transferred it is a consent form or No objection letter on Rs.20 stamp paper (Notarized)
9. Indemnity form in Rs.100
10. Gas bill or Ration card as address proof as mentioned in your application.
11. EC or Encumbrance certificate from beginning till date which needs to be obtained from local sub-register office of the jurisdiction.

Generally it takes 15 to 20 working days to get the khatha transferred. All the Xerox copy of the documents has to be attested by a gazette officer who may be School head master also.

Obtaining EC will take some time and one can contact nearby Xerox shop vendor near Bangalore Development Authority office in Bangalore who will have all forms and he will get it notarized also.

Monday, March 23, 2009

Opening ceremony of B.T.Koller Advocate and Legal conusultant's office


Opening ceremony of B.T.Koller Advocate and Legal conusultant's office

I am very glad to annouce opening of my friend's office in Bangalore.

I cardially invite all to the Opening ceremony Mr.B.T.Koller Advoate and legal consultant's new office on

Friday 27th March 2009, time 9.06 AM onwards @ #25/1,Anand Nivas, 4th Floor, 3rd cross 6th main, Gandhinager, Bangalore -560009

http://btkoller.tripod.com

Monday, February 23, 2009

Blog is no private domain

All bloggers in india must read this news matter which gives them an idea of legal implication of blog publishing in india

Blog is no private domain

Comments On Web May Attract Libel, Criminal Cases


New Delhi: A 19-year-old blogger’s case could forever change the ground rules of blogging. Bloggers may no longer express their uninhibited views on everything under the sun, for the Supreme Court said they may face libel and even prosecution for the blog content.

It will no longer be safe to start a blog and invite others to register their raunchy, caustic and even abusive comments on an issue while seeking protection behind the disclaimer — views expressed on the blog are that of the writers.
This chilling warning emerged as a Bench comprising Chief Justice K G Balakrishnan and Justice P Sathasivam refused to protect a 19-year-old Kerala boy, who had started a community on Orkut against Shiv Sena, from protection against summons received from a Maharashtra court on a criminal case filed against him.
Petitioner Ajith D started a community on Orkut against Shiv Sena. In this community, there were several posts and discussions by anonymous persons who alleged that Shiv Sena was trying to divide the country on region and caste basis. Reacting to these posts, the Shiv Sena youth wing’s state secretary registered a criminal complaint at Thane police station in August 2008 based on which FIR was registered against Ajith under Sections 506 and 295A pertaining to hurting public sentiment.

After getting anticipatory bail from Kerala HC, Ajith moved the Supreme Court through counsel Jogy Scaria seeking quashing of the criminal complaint on the ground that the blog contents were restricted to communication within the community and did not have defamation value. He also pleaded that there was threat to his life if he appeared in a Maharashtra court. A computer science student, Ajith pleaded the comments made on the blog were mere exercise of their fundamental right to freedom of expression and speech and could not be treated as an offence by police.

Unimpressed, the Bench said, “We cannot quash criminal proceedings. You are a computer student and you know how many people access internet portals. Hence, if someone files a criminal action on the basis of the content, then you will have to face the case.”

Source : Times of india

Thursday, February 19, 2009

RE: IMPORTANT: THE POWER OF "49-O" A CHANCE TO CHANGE OUR POLITICS!!!!!

Did you know that there is a system in our constitution, as per the 1969 act, in section " 49-O" that a person can go to the polling booth, confirm his identity, get his finger marked and convey the presiding election officer that he doesn't want to vote anyone!



Yes such a feature is available, but obviously these leaders have never

disclosed it.

This is called "49-O".



Why should you go and say " I VOTE NOBODY"... because, in a ward, if a candidate wins, say by 123 votes, and that particular ward has received "49-O" votes more than 123, then that polling will be cancelled and will have to be re-polled. Not only that, but the candidature of the contestants will be removed and they cannot contest the re-polling, since people had already expressed their decision on them.



This would bring fear into parties and hence look for genuine candidates for their parties for election. This would change the way; of our whole political system.... it is seemingly surprising why the election commission has not revealed such a feature to the public....



Please spread this news to as many as you know...

Seems to be a wonderful weapon against corrupt parties in India ... show your power, expressing your desire not to vote for anybody, is even more powerful than voting... so don't miss your chance. So either vote, or vote not to vote (vote 49-O) and pass this info on...


Use your voting right for a better INDIA

Tuesday, September 30, 2008

About co-author of this Blog



Advocate - B.T.Koller


Bhojegouda koller, received his BA in 1997 from Karnataka university and MA in political science from mysore University in 1999 and Finally LLB from Delhi University . Following law degree, practicing law in Bangalore in different courts including High court of Karnataka from past 5 years.



B.T.KOLLER, MA,LLB
Advocate
Bangalore,KARNATAKA.
Link to his website: BT.Koller