Can a bill be considered a Money Bill if it only deals with the custody of funds for specific purposes?
No, a bill cannot be considered a Money Bill if it only deals with the custody of funds for specific purposes. The context provided defines a Money Bill as containing provisions dealing with one or more of the following: imposition, abolition, remission, alteration or regulation of any tax; regulation of borrowing or giving guarantees by the state; payment into and withdrawal from the Consolidated Fund or Contingency Fund of the state; appropriation out of the Consolidated Fund; declaring expenditure to be charged on the Consolidated Fund or increasing the amount of such expenditure; receipt, custody, or issue of money for the Consolidated Fund or public account of the state; and incidental matters related to these subjects. Simply dealing with the custody of funds for specific purposes does not meet these criteria.