Import/export prohibitions can trigger confiscation and heavy penalties when statutory compliance and licence requirements are unmet. Import and export are subject to statutory restrictions through the concept of prohibited goods; non compliance with requirements such as Legal Metrology labelling or mandatory BIS registration can render goods prohibited and liable to confiscation. The Central Government may, by notification, prohibit or conditionally regulate imports or exports for public interest objectives. Goods moved contrary to prohibitions attract confiscation liability and monetary penalties for improper importation or attempted exportation, with adjudicating authorities empowered to impose enhanced penalties measured against the value of the goods.
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.
Import/export prohibitions can trigger confiscation and heavy penalties when statutory compliance and licence requirements are unmet.
Import and export are subject to statutory restrictions through the concept of prohibited goods; non compliance with requirements such as Legal Metrology labelling or mandatory BIS registration can render goods prohibited and liable to confiscation. The Central Government may, by notification, prohibit or conditionally regulate imports or exports for public interest objectives. Goods moved contrary to prohibitions attract confiscation liability and monetary penalties for improper importation or attempted exportation, with adjudicating authorities empowered to impose enhanced penalties measured against the value of the goods.
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