AI Overview...
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Power of Appellate Court to Set Off Imprisonment - The provided sources do not explicitly discuss or establish the Appellate Court's authority to set off or reduce compulsory imprisonment under the FSSAI Act. Instead, they focus on the scope of judicial review, regulatory mechanisms, and the legality of administrative decisions GENE CAMPAIGN . vs UNION OF INDIA - Supreme Court, Gene Campaign VS Union of India - Supreme Court.
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Regulatory and Judicial Review Context - Both sources emphasize that courts' inquiries are limited to assessing whether there exists an adequate regulatory framework and whether the authority has materially complied with it. They highlight that exercises of power based on erroneous facts are vitiated, but do not specify the Court's power to modify or set off imprisonment terms under the FSSAI Act GENE CAMPAIGN . vs UNION OF INDIA - Supreme Court, Gene Campaign VS Union of India - Supreme Court.
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Conclusion - Based on the provided references, there is no clear indication that the Appellate Court has the power to set off or reduce compulsory imprisonment specifically under the FSSAI Act. The focus remains on ensuring lawful exercise of authority within a proper regulatory framework and judicial review of administrative actions rather than on modifying penalties or imprisonment terms GENE CAMPAIGN . vs UNION OF INDIA - Supreme Court, Gene Campaign VS Union of India - Supreme Court.
Search Results for "Whether the Appellate Court has Power to Set Off the Compulsory Imprisonment under Fssai Act"
2024 Supreme(Online)(SC) 7972 • India - Supreme Court of India
By the impugned order, the appeal was dismissed by the Appellate Authority. ... As such, the inquiry before this court is limited to whether there exists an adequate regulatory mechanism governing this field and whether material compliance with the same has been made. ... If a power (whether legislative or administrative) is exercised on the basis of facts which do not exist and which are patently erroneous, such exercise of power will stand vitiated. (See CIT v. ... ....
• India - Supreme Court
B. V. NAGARATHNA, SANJAY KAROL
As such, the inquiry before this court is limited to whether there exists an adequate regulatory mechanism governing this field and whether material compliance with the same has been made. ... (C) Direct the Union of India to put in place rules to ensure that it shall be compulsory for any dealer or grower selling GMOs to label them as such. ... In this case, the Court held that the purpose of judicial review is to check whether the decision has been made lawfully and not as to #HL_ST....
