Plan Holders (Pdf: Fill & Download for Free

We understand that many of our customers still avoid internet banking services. Though it is completely safe & secure but apprehensions still persist. SBI Quick aka Missed Call Banking is a very simple & customer friendly service offered by SBI. One can enquire basic details pertaining to their accounts by simply giving a missed call. There is also the option of availing this service over SMS. To summarize, SBI Quick – MISSED CALL BANKING is a free service from the SBI wherein you get your Account Balance, Mini Statement, and more just by giving a Missed Call or sending an SMS with pre-defined keywords to pre-defined mobile numbers from your registered mobile number. This service is available through our SBI Quick app as well.For availing SBI Quick, the customers need to ensure that their mobile number is registered in their account.How to Start SBI Quick ServiceSend SMS, ‘REG Account Number’ to 09223488888For example, if your account number is 12345678912, then you need to send SMS – REG 12345678912 to 09223488888A confirmation message will be received indicating successful/ unsuccessful registration.For Balance enquiry - SMS BAL on 9223766666Customers may give a missed call on this number as well.For Mini Statement- SMS MSTMT on 9223866666Customers may give a missed call on this number as well.For ATM Card Blocking -SMS as BLOCK XXXX to 567676 (XXXX is last 4 digit of ATM Card No)SBI Loan Features -SMS as HOME or CAR to +919223588888 or 567676Mobile Recharge-MOBRC<SPACE>first 3 char of Operator<SPACE>amount on 919223588888E-Statement – last 6 monthYou can avail e-statement for the last 6 months of your Savings Bank account. The statement will be sent on your registered email ID with a password encrypted PDF file.Send an SMS ‘ESTMT <space> <Account Number> <space> <code> to 09223588888(Note: Code is any 4-digit number of your choice which will be used to encrypt the PDF attachment sent to your registered email address)Cheque Book RequestSend message "CHQREQ" to 09223588888You will receive an SMS. Send consent SMS (CHQACCY6 digit no. received in SMS) to 09223588888 within 2 hours of receipt of SMS for further processing.SMS Charges –· For 6-digit number i.e. 567676 premium charges will apply.· For 10-digit numbers, SMS charges will be as per the customer’s mobile bill plan.· For Missed Call, there is no charge. If the customers listen to IVR of 3 seconds which will be played after 4-5 rings, then the customer will be charged as per customer’s mobile bill plan for 3 seconds

You didn’t say whether the linked-to webpage containing a PDF version of a copyrighted book was created with permission of the copyright holder - this happens a lot - but from your phrasing, I assume that the PDF version of the copyrighted book was created without permission of the copyright holder.On a politeness level, it is not OK to link to a pirated copy of a copyrighted work without some fair use argument. I think you set the fact pattern to not have the fair use aspect.On a legal level, as far as the U.S. is concerned, someone who is planning to do this should check with their intellectual property counsel and go over the specific parameters of the linking so that they can be advised of the risks.

First of all, you don’t know that the websites you plan to download from are hosting legal copies, with permission for people to make copies (downloading is making a copy). So you cna’t be sure that even your copy is lawfully made. Even if it is, that doesn’t mean that you in turn have the right to make additional copies and distribute them. When you upload to a web site, you are both making an additional copy, and distributing it, or inviting others to make yet further copies.None of this is lawful UNLESS the copyright holder has granted permission. Copyright is a bundle of rights, among which is the right to make or authorize making copies of the work, and the right to distribute or authorize distribution of copies.Look for a license statement on the page(s) you propose to download from, or on the PDF file itself. If there is one, it should spell out what a user has been granted permission to do. If there is no such statement, you must assume that no rights, beyond the right to read the file in place, have been granted.If you have a lawful copy of an e-text or file, it is generally accepted that you can make personal copies for backup/archive purposes. But you may not distribute those copies, or make them available to others for distribution, without permission.You can always ask the authors or publishers of the books for permission, if the online copies you find don’t include a license that permits you to post copies.