How does a Money Bill become law if rejected by the Council of States?
A Money Bill can become law if rejected by the Council of States, provided it follows the process outlined in the context. If the House of the People passes a Money Bill and sends it to the Council of States for recommendations, but the Council fails to return the bill within 14 days, then the Money Bill will be considered as having been passed by both Houses in its original form as proposed by the House of the People.