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From 1921 to 1947 various Indian revenues were overprinted BENGAL for use in modern Bangladesh and West Bengal. Since independence, Bangladesh has issued revenues for the following taxes: [1] Airport Tax (1982–1988) Cigarette Tax (c.1972-c.1975) Court Fees (1973–1992) Entertainment Tax (c.1972 – 1988) Excise (1981–1986) Foreign Bill ...
Aden, 1937 - Revenue stamps of Aden; Bangladesh, 1973-1992 - Revenue stamps of Bangladesh; British Somaliland, 1900-1904; Burma, 1936-c.1989 - Revenue stamps of Myanmar; Egyptian Expeditionary Force, 1918-1919; Federated Shan States, c.1930; India, 1870-1872 - Revenue stamps of India. including various states; Iraq, 1915 - Revenue stamps of Iraq
The stamped paper has been widely used around the world to collect taxes on documents requiring stampings, such as leases, agreements, receipts, court documents and many others. The papers are bought blank apart from the pre-printed stamp and are available from stationers, lawyers' offices, post offices and courts according to local regulations.
[4] [5] It is the regular member of International Government Printers Association. Its clients for high quality four colour postage stamps include Nepal. [6] The corporation's 25th anniversary in 2013 was commemorated by the Bangladesh Bank issuing a ৳25 note showing its headquarters on the reverse. [7] [8] [9]
Bangladesh first issued its own postage stamps upon gaining independence in 1971. [1] A set of eight stamps, with various motifs including a map of the country, were issued. [2] [3] Shortly after, stamps in eight values were overprinted "Bangladesh Liberated" in both English and Bengali were prepared in the United Kingdom, but only three values were issued in Bangladesh.
The Court Fee and Revenue Stamps of the Princely States of India (The Stamped Paper Including Second Adhesive Stamp Supplement Volume II), Fiscal Philatelic Foundation, New York, 1989. ISBN 0-9613773-2-1. (With Raymond D. Manners) Italian Municipal Revenue Stamps, Volume 1, Cities A-K, Fiscal Philatelic Foundation, New York, 1999.
The Ministers in the Ministry of Law, Justice and Parliamentary Affairs are as follows: [3] Kamal Hossain (1972–1973); Monoranjan Dhar (1973–1975); Abu Sadat Mohammad Sayeem (1975–1977)
The commission had 17 members with Shah Ahmad Shafi as its chairman. After the formation of the commission, the activities of the commission came to a standstill for various reasons including disagreement and movement of Hefazat-e-Islam Bangladesh. In the meantime, the ‘Bangladesh Qawmi Madrasa Education Authority Act, 2013’ could not be ...