Cover Page

Prof. Vijender Kumar

Professor of Law & Commonwealth Fellow
NALSAR University of Law, Hyderabad
vijenderkumar@yahoo.com

TITLE PAGE
HINDU UNDIVIDED FAMILY AND TAX PLANNING :
A CASE STUDY
Subject: Business Law
Submitted to: Prof. Vijender Kumar
Submitted by: a b c d
Reg. No. 2010-01

NALSAR University of Law, Justice City,

Shameerpet, Hyderabad

Table of Contents
Page (s)

Table of Cases
List of Statutes
List of Abbreviations
List of Tables
1. INTRODUCTION
1.1 Introduction
1.2 Research Methodology
1.3 Research Hypotheses
1.4 Research Plan/ Scheme
1.5 Acknowledgement

2. HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVE
2.1 Concept of Hindu Undivided Family under Shastric Hindu Law
2.2 Concept of Hindu Undivided Family under Statutory Hindu Law
2.3 Concept of Hindu Undivided Family under Tax Laws

Table of Contents
Page (s)
Table of Cases
List of Statutes
List of Abbreviations
List of Tables
CHAPTER-I
INTRODUCTION
1.1 Introduction
1.2 Research Methodology
1.3 Research Hypotheses
1.4 Research Plan/ Scheme
1.5 Acknowledgement

Table of Contents
Page (s)
CHAPTER-II
HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVE
2.1 Introduction
2.2 Concept of Hindu Undivided Family under Shastric Hindu Law
2.2.1 Manu on Hindu Undivided Family
2.2.2 Vashistha on Hindu Undivided Family
2.2.3 Yajnavalkya on Hindu Undivided Family
2.3 Concept of Hindu Undivided Family under Statutory Hindu Law
2.4 Concept of Hindu Undivided Family under Tax Laws
2.5 Conclusion

Table of Contents
Chapter-III
Chapter-IV
Chapter-V
Chapter-VI
CONCLUSION AND SUGGESTIONS
6.1 Conclusion
6.2 Suggestions
Bibliography
List of Books
List of Journals
List of Websites
Appendix-I . title..
Appendix-II . title..
Appendix-III .title..

Table of Cases
Name of the Parties

Page (s)
Keep all the cases in alphabetical order

Abinash Chander v. Kamal Devi

Bai Devkore v. Irawwa
Chatterjee v. Maung Mye
Kalamma v. Veeramma
Vanita Ben v. Divali Ben

5
4,5,7,8,9
46,62
62
7,9,16

List of Statutes
Name of the Statute

Page (s)

Keep all the statutes in Chronological order

The General Clauses Act 1897
The Hindu Womens Right to Property Act 1937
The Hindu Marriage Act 1955
The Hindu Succession Act 1956
The Hindu Succession (Amendment) Act 2005

9
6,8,9
12
2,5,7,8
19

Abbreviations

List of Abbreviations
AIR All India Reporter
All. Allahabad
All.L.J.
Allahabad Law Journal
ALT Andhra Law Times
Bom. Bombay
C.L.J.
Calcutta Law Journal
DLT Delhi Law Times
DMC Divorce and Matrimonial Cases
HLR Hindu Law Review
ILR (All.)
Indian Law Reporter, Allahabad
SCC
Supreme Court Cases

Examples of Abbreviations

Ibid: ibidem; in the same place or work -used when

two or more successive footnotes refer to the same
work; if reference is to different page (s), page No. (s)
are indicated.
Supra: above; used to refer to text already cited.
Op. cit: opere citato; in the work cited- used when
reference is made to the same work as a preceding but
not immediately preceding reference.
Infra: below - used to refer text following.

Subordinate footnotes
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.

Girish Ahuja and Ravi Gupta, PROFESSIONAL

APPROACH TO DIRECT TAXES LAW AND
PRACTICE, 13th ed. 2006, p. 98.
Ibid.
Id., p. 109.
Id.
Acharya Shuklendra and M.G.Gurha, TAX PLANNING
UNDER DIRECT TAXES, 8th ed. 2004, pp. 109-110.
Supra n. 1, p. 115.
Supra n. 1, pp. 123-124.
Supra n. 5, p. 67.

Examples of Abbreviations

SIC: thus; used to call attention to the fact that an error in spelling,
grammar or fact is in the original; enclosed by square brackets [ ] and
placed immediately after the work or phrase in question.
V. VV.: verse, verses.
Vs. : versus ; against.
Vid or vide: see
Rev.: revised or revision- e.g., rev. ed.: revised edition.
E. G.: Exempli gratia, for example
Et al.: et alia, and others (used to refer to co-author when there are
three or more)

Examples of Abbreviations

P., PP. : page, e.g. p. 40--- pages, pp. 71-72.

Art. : Article e.g. Article 21.
J. : Journal, e.g. Journal of Indian Law Institute
(JILI)
AIR : All India Reporter
SC : Supreme Court
HC : High Court
PC : Privy Council
QB : Queens Bench

Following words necessarily to be used

in title case

SC Supreme Court
HC High Court
FC Family Court
TC Trial Court
CC Consumer Court
AT Administrative Tribunal
Cons.
Constitution
Sch.Schedule
Part Part
Reg.
Regulation
Rule
Rule
Order
Order
Art. Article
Sec. Section
Act Act/Statute (name of the Act)
State
State
(there may be more words like this)

Bibliography

Why bibliography:
How to prepare bibliography:
Where to keep bibliography:
What are those information need to be mentioned in
bibliography:
There should be a separate list of the following:
(i) Books;
(ii) Articles;
(iii) Reports/ survey etc., e.g., Law Commission of India;
(iv) Web sites; and
(v) Unpublished work.