According to Section 44 of PERA Act 2024, disobedience of an Enforcement Possession Order (EPO) or Absolute Order is considered a serious offence. The law prescribes that the punishment may include imprisonment for up to 6 months, a fine, or... Read More
According to Section 44 of PERA Act 2024, disobedience of an Enforcement Possession Order (EPO) or Absolute Order is considered a serious offence. The law prescribes that the punishment may include imprisonment for up to 6 months, a fine, or both, depending on the severity of the disobedience and the circumstances of the case.
This provision ensures that orders issued by enforcement authorities are respected and legally binding. Unlike civil penalties, fines only, or departmental inquiries, Section 44 explicitly allows for both criminal consequences and monetary penalties, providing a strong deterrent against non-compliance.
By establishing clear legal consequences for disobedience, Section 44 reinforces the authority of enforcement officers, ensures compliance with EPOs and Absolute Orders, and maintains the integrity of the enforcement process under the PERA Act 2024.
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