According to Section 40 of PERA Act 2024, the first mode of serving notice on an offender is personal service. This means that the notice must be delivered directly to the offender to ensure that they are officially informed of... Read More
According to Section 40 of PERA Act 2024, the first mode of serving notice on an offender is personal service. This means that the notice must be delivered directly to the offender to ensure that they are officially informed of any enforcement or legal action. Personal service is considered the most reliable method because it confirms receipt and reduces disputes about whether the notice was delivered.
Other methods like courier service, affixing at the house, or newspaper publication can only be used if personal service is not possible. Section 40 specifically prioritizes direct, personal delivery, emphasizing legal accountability and proper procedural compliance. This ensures that all enforcement actions under PERA are conducted transparently and fairly, protecting both the authority and the rights of the offender.
By following Section 40, authorities maintain proper documentation and a clear record of notice delivery, which is essential for any subsequent legal proceedings.
Discussion
Leave a Comment