Banking Regulations and Laws Quiz for IBPS Banking Exams
âī¸ Banking Regulations and Laws Quiz for IBPS Banking Exams
Test your knowledge about banking regulations, acts, and legal framework governing Indian banks. This quiz covers important banking laws, regulatory bodies, and compliance requirements.
đ¯ Quiz Overview
Quiz Details
- Total Questions: 18
- Time Allotted: 15 minutes
- Difficulty Level: Medium-Hard
- Topics Covered: Banking laws, regulations, compliance
Key Topics
- Banking Regulation Act
- RBI Act and powers
- Banking Ombudsman
- SARFAESI Act
- FEMA regulations
- KYC and AML norms
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đ Study Material for Banking Regulations
Key Banking Acts
Banking Regulation Act, 1949
- Purpose: Regulate banking companies in India
- Applicable to: All banking companies
- Key Provisions: Licensing, capital requirements, management
- Section 6: Banking business definition
- Section 9: Prohibition of trading activities
Reserve Bank of India Act, 1934
- Purpose: Constitution and functions of RBI
- Key Functions: Monetary policy, currency management
- Sections 17-21: Currency management
- Section 22: Sole right to issue currency
- Section 42: Cash Reserve Ratio (CRR)
Negotiable Instruments Act, 1881
- Purpose: Regulates negotiable instruments
- Key Instruments: Cheques, promissory notes, bills of exchange
- Section 6: Cheque definition
- Section 138: Dishonour of cheque
- Section 138A: Power to direct compensation
Important Banking Regulations
SARFAESI Act, 2002
- Full Form: Securitisation and Reconstruction of Financial Assets
- Purpose: Recovery of non-performing assets
- Section 13: Enforcement of security interest
- Features: Sale of secured assets without court intervention
- Applicability: Banks and financial institutions
FEMA, 1999
- Full Form: Foreign Exchange Management Act
- Purpose: Regulate foreign exchange transactions
- Replaced: FERA (Foreign Exchange Regulation Act)
- Key Features: Liberalized approach
- Regulatory Body: RBI and ED (Enforcement Directorate)
Prevention of Money Laundering Act, 2002
- Purpose: Prevent money laundering activities
- Key Provisions: Record keeping, customer identification
- Enforcement Agency: Enforcement Directorate
- Reporting Requirements: Suspicious transaction reports
Banking Ombudsman Scheme
Overview
- Established: 1995 (revised 2002, 2006, 2017)
- Purpose: Grievance redressal mechanism
- Coverage: All scheduled commercial banks
- Authority: RBI appointed Banking Ombudsman
Types of Complaints
- Deficiency in service: Delayed payments, incorrect entries
- Credit card issues: Billing disputes, unauthorized charges
- Loan matters: Sanction, disbursement, foreclosure
- ATM issues: Failed transactions, card retention
KYC and AML Norms
KYC (Know Your Customer)
- Purpose: Customer identification and verification
- Components: Identity proof, address proof, photograph
- Documents: Aadhaar, PAN, voter ID, passport
- Periodicity: Periodic update every 2 years
AML (Anti-Money Laundering)
- Purpose: Prevent money laundering activities
- Key Requirements: Customer due diligence, record keeping
- Reporting: Suspicious transaction reports (STRs)
- Threshold: Cash transactions above âš10 lakh
đ Important Regulatory Bodies
Reserve Bank of India (RBI)
- Role: Central banking authority
- Functions: Monetary policy, banking regulation
- Governor: Chief executive officer
- Headquarters: Mumbai
Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI)
- Role: Capital market regulator
- Functions: Protect investors, regulate markets
- Chairman: Chief executive officer
- Headquarters: Mumbai
Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority (IRDAI)
- Role: Insurance sector regulator
- Functions: Protect policyholders, regulate insurance
- Chairman: Chief executive officer
- Headquarters: Hyderabad
đ Related Resources
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Last Updated: December 2024 | Questions Updated Regularly | Aligned with IBPS Exam Pattern