Adjudication of information technology contraventions requires qualified officers, fair representation, defined jurisdiction, and civil-court powers. Qualified adjudicating officers may be appointed to inquire into contraventions of applicable statutory provisions, rules, regulations, directions and ... Summary
Adjudication of information technology contraventions requires qualified officers, fair representation, defined jurisdiction, and civil-court powers.
Qualified adjudicating officers may be appointed to inquire into contraventions of applicable statutory provisions, rules, regulations, directions and orders. The concerned person must receive a reasonable opportunity to make representations before a penalty or compensation is imposed. Where multiple officers are appointed, their subject-matter and territorial jurisdiction must be specified. Adjudicating officers exercise specified civil-court powers, and their proceedings are treated as judicial proceedings.
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