SHORT ANSWER:
A Money Bill in a state must be introduced in the Legislative Assembly, passed by it, and then sent to the Legislative Council for consideration.
DETAILS:
- A Money Bill can only be introduced in the Legislative Assembly of the state.
- It must be passed by a majority in the Legislative Assembly.
- After passing, it is sent to the Legislative Council, which can recommend amendments but cannot reject it.
- If the Legislative Council does not act on it within 14 days, it is deemed passed.
PUNISHMENT / IMPLICATIONS (if applicable):
- There are no specific punishments for procedural delays, but the bill may not become law if not passed.
SOURCE:
- Article 110 of the Constitution of India
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