Rulemaking power: central authority may prescribe licensing, enforcement and parliamentary review procedures under the trade law. Central Government may make rules by notification to carry out the Act, including conditions for issuance, renewal, suspension and cancellation of licences, certificates, scrips or other instruments bestowing financial or fiscal benefits; identification of classes of goods (including those connected with service or technology); powers of entry, search, inspection and seizure; rules on confiscation and release of goods and conveyances; settlement procedures; and the requirement that every rule and order be laid before Parliament for possible modification or annulment.
Cases where this provision is explicitly mentioned in the judgment/order text; may not be exhaustive. To view the complete list of cases mentioning this section, Click here.
Provisions expressly mentioned in the judgment/order text.
Rulemaking power: central authority may prescribe licensing, enforcement and parliamentary review procedures under the trade law.
Central Government may make rules by notification to carry out the Act, including conditions for issuance, renewal, suspension and cancellation of licences, certificates, scrips or other instruments bestowing financial or fiscal benefits; identification of classes of goods (including those connected with service or technology); powers of entry, search, inspection and seizure; rules on confiscation and release of goods and conveyances; settlement procedures; and the requirement that every rule and order be laid before Parliament for possible modification or annulment.
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