Yes Any offence of failure of non-registration will attract a mandatory penalty which may extend up to rupees Ten Thousand.
A penal provision is a legal clause that establishes specific penalties or punishments for violating a law or regulation. It outlines the consequences that individuals or entities may face if they breach the stipulated rules, such as fines, imprisonment, or other forms of sanctions. Penal provisions are typically found in criminal laws, regulatory statutes, and contracts to deter misconduct and ensure compliance.
This code does not exist in the California Penal Code section. This penal code is not found in any state.
The "A" in California Penal Code 11364.1 refers to the specific subsection of that statute. In this case, Penal Code 11364.1 addresses the possession of drug paraphernalia, and the "A" designates a particular provision or clause within that section. It helps to differentiate between various subsections or related offenses within the broader statute.
California Penal Code (PC) Section 4573 basically indicates that no controlled substances or paraphernalia should be brought into any California penal institution. If caught with any controlled substance or using any controlled substance the individual will be charged with a felony.
California Penal Code (PC) Section 4573 basically indicates that no controlled substances or paraphernalia should be brought into any California penal institution. If caught with any controlled substance or using any controlled substance the individual will be charged with a felony.
Bonus provision means to create provision for future uncertain liability.which we have to pay next year or further.it is like provision for exp which we create for that exp. Which are unexpected but there is possibility that at any time in future we have to pay.
California Penal Code 4152 is for the private land owners to suppress and the prevention of any fire. The landowners may hire fire wardens on their own under this penal code.
Unable to find any record of such a statute.
As far as I know there are two sections in IPC for fraud i.e 420 and 419 under which a imprisonment could last upto 7 years. This is for a normal fraud, if you talk about cyber fraud then most of the accused are awarded following sections:420467468471IT act 65 and 66I know only this
No, you cannot detain someone before arresting him and taking him to a court of law.
If the orders delivered in a judgment are not met, the subject of the judgment can be liable for an additional fine. For example, if a speeding ticket is not taken care of by the time listed on the ticket, an additional fine can be charged.
the noun form of the adjective 'penal' is penalty.