Dabba trading is an illegal form of trading in shares, where operators of such trading rings allow people to trade in equities outside the stock exchange platform.
Noida (Uttar Pradesh) [India], February 27 (ANI/NewsVoir): ICICI Bank Ltd. and ICICI Foundation have launched a Project for the Provision of Eye Medical Equipment for the Rural Underprivileged People suffering from Retinal Eye Disease, in association with Noida's ICARE Eye Hospital & Postgraduate Institute. The aim is to help treat underprivileged people from rural areas suffering from retinal eye diseases. As part of the project, 17 vital advanced ophthalmic equipment required to detect and treat common retinal diseases were donated for the underprivileged patients of Ishwar Charitable Trust, Noida, which operates the ICARE Eye Hospital. Several distinguished guests were present during the event organized at ICARE Eye Hospital to announce the donation. These included Anuj Agarwal, COO, ICICI Foundation; Shantanu Sammadar, City Head, ICICI Bank; Sanjay Chaudhari, Zonal Head - Northwest, ICICI Foundation; Dr Sushil Choudhry, Founder Trustee, Ishwar Charitable Trust; and Dr Saura
Publicis Groupe announces the appointment of its new General Manager for Leo Burnett
May, 17, 2021
Leo Burnett Sri Lanka, part of the Publicis Groupe, has strengthened its core team with the appointment of Sapna Seneviratne as General Manager. In her new capacity, Sapna hopes to bring about seamless cohesion between all functions of communication to deliver the highest quality of work to Leo Burnett’s clients. She intends to further consolidate the skill sets of the team to go beyond functional expertise, underscored by creative excellence. Although she is fuelled by a passion for Strategy, she has worn a creative hat as copywriter in the past – and this dual expertise gives her the right profile to drive a winning culture.
Bill ending mandatory minimums now covers all nonviolent crimes
TRENTON A new version of stalled legislation that would end mandatory minimum sentences now applies to all nonviolent offenses – including official misconduct, which had held up the previous version of the plan.
The state Criminal Sentencing and Disposition Commission had recommended lifting mandatory minimum sentences for many crimes, though not public corruption often charged as official misconduct. When that got added to the last bill, some balked – in part because bill sponsor Sen. Nicholas Sacco, D-Hudson, has a personal connection to someone facing that charge.
Gov. Phil Murphy opposed that amendment but has pushed for the broader bill, which in its latest incarnation is no longer sponsored by Sacco.