Section 27 of Schedule 1A of the Delhi Stamp Act provides that the stamp duty on bonds transferable by mention or by a separate act of transmission is three rupees and seventy-five paises (Rs.3.75/-) for each rupee five hundred ruse if it exceeds one thousand rupees (rule 1000/-). Section 27 of Schedule 1A to the West Bengal Stamp Act establishes stamp duty on bonds by reference or separate deed of transmission. The stamp duty varies from the lowest of the 10 paises to the amount not exceeding 10 rupees, up to three rupees and seventy-five paises, where it is between paragraph 900 and paragraph 1000. If the amount is more than a thousand rupees, one eighty rupee is pished for five hundred. Documents that do not need to be registered, but must pay stamp duty This tax is calculated based on the value of the property and usually amounts to a certain percentage of the total amount to be paid. While the rate of stamp duty varies from one State to another, the general basic principle of the tax remains the same. Stamp duty is considered a legal tax that must be paid in full when concluding a transaction. While the buyer usually pays stamp duty, there are cases where the buyer and seller decide to distribute the stamp duty in accordance with a previously signed agreement. Section 6(2) of the Karnataka Stamp Act sets stamp duty on an agreement to pledge shares to be advanced or to advance as security for the repayment of funds, through loans or existing or future debt. Section 6(2) of Schedule 1 to the Bombay Stamp Act states that stamp duty on an instrument proving a pledge agreement for movable property where such a pledge has been made as security for its repayment of pre-arranged money by loans or existing future debt – provides for section 40 of the West Bengal Stamp Act; that the stamp duty of the mortgage deed, since it is not an agreement related to section 44 of the karnataka Stamp Act list, the stamp duty is five percent (5%) of the market value equal to the consideration fixed in the repayment, if the consideration for which the property was mortgaged does not exceed one thousand rupees. .
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