Legal Metrology Act Packaged Commodities Rules 2011

Legal Metrology Act Packaged Commodities Rules 2011

(c) the name of the product(s) prepackaged or imported by the applicant. (c) packaged products intended for industrial or institutional consumers.] (o) `timetable` means a timetable annexed to this Regulation; Recently, from August 22, 2022 to January 1, 2023, the Ministry of Consumer Affairs published an amendment to the Metrology (Packaged Products) Legislation, 2011. An addition was made pursuant to Rule 26 of the Rules of Procedure. Rule 26 provides exemptions under the Legal Metrology (Packaged Products) Rules 2011. (b) the full address of the premises where the applicant pre-packs or imports one or more goods; and (i) in the case of an applicant for prepackaged or imported goods on the date of entry into force of these provisions, within ninety days after such entry into force; or (i) in the case of bag-type goods, the number of bags that the package may contain, followed by the linear dimensions of the bags, whether they are packed in perforated rolls or otherwise; Where there is more than one principal product, Rule 6(1)(b) states: “.. The name or number of each product must be indicated on the packaging. However, this sub-rule does not apply to mechanical or electrical products. (e) “permitted defect” means, for the quantity contained in an individual package, an error which, subject to the provisions of these rules, does not exceed the limits laid down in the first list; The story so far: The Consumer Department, Legal Metrology Division, has notified a draft amendment to the Legal Metrology (Packaged Products) Rules 2011. As explained in the notification, the Legal Metrology Division of the Department of Consumer Affairs found that many manufacturers/packagers/importers do not clearly identify the required declarations or key front-of-packaged components that must be disclosed as essential to protect consumer interests. (b) any vested right, privilege, duty or liability created or created under these rules; or (iii) in the case of circular or generally round receptacles other than cups or the like, the number of goods contained therein, followed by the diameter and, if necessary, the depth of the container. (j) `retailer` means, as regards packaged goods, a distributor who sells such packaging directly to the consumer and, in the case of packaging sold directly to the consumer, includes a wholesaler who makes such a direct sale to the consumer. Although the effective date of the amendment is January 1, 2023, importers, manufacturers, trademark owners, etc. can also apply these new changes immediately.

In the previous amendment, i.e. Legal Metrology (Packaged Products) Regulations 2022 (Second Amendment), the authorities allowed sellers of electronic devices to declare descriptive information about the device via a QR code. Important information that must be declared on the device and detailed information via QR code for electronic devices. Otherwise, all prepackaged goods were previously required to declare all information printed on the device or packaging. Legal Metrology (Packaged Products) Regulations, 2011 (g) any other information specified in these Regulations: (d) all packages bear the Legal Metrology (Packaged Products) Regulations or a label affixed to the declarations required by these Regulations.] (h) “principal display panel” means, with respect to packaging, the total surface area of the packaging on which the information required by these provisions is to be indicated, namely: An additional addition to these exceptions has been added by the authorities (Department of Consumer Affairs), section (f) of Rule 26. Paragraph (f) states that clothing and stockings sold in bulk or opened at the point of sale and not as packaged goods: where the consumer can check the items before making a purchase, are exempt from tax. The Legal Metrology Act 2009 contains several provisions aimed at regulating the law more effectively. The rules made under the Act are as follows: (ii) “industrial consumer” means an industrial consumer who purchases packaged products directly from the manufacturer for use by that industry. [(m) `retail selling price` means the maximum price at which goods may be sold to the consumer in packaged form, inclusive of all taxes;] Proposed paragraph 6(1)(b) states that if a product contains more than one component, the front of the package must contain a declaration of two or more of the main components of the products and the brand name. This declaration must also include the percentage/quantity of USP of the product in the same font size as the USP declaration. However, mechanical or electrical products are excluded from this sub-rule.

[(f) the goods, which are clothing or knitted goods, are sold in bulk or opened at the point of sale in such a way as to allow the consumer to inspect the goods prior to purchase; (iii) the Director, the controller or a person responsible for legal metrology has reason to believe that a package or label attached to it does not bear all or part of the declarations required by those provisions. As set out in Rule 2(h), “main notice board” means, with respect to packaging, the total area of a package containing the information required by these Regulations, i.e. all information must be consolidated and reported in one place — pre-printed information could be consolidated and reported in one place and online information in another. (iii) packages of ten or more packages intended for retail sale, provided that the packages intended for retail sale are labelled in accordance with the rules. The Union Government amended the 2011 Legal Metrology (Packaged Products) Rules to make it easier to do business and reduce the compliance burden on the electronics industry. (q) `wholesaler` means, in the case of a packaged product, a distributor who does not sell the product directly to a consumer but distributes or sells the goods through one or more intermediaries; According to the Legal Metrology (Packaged Products) Rules 2011, it is mandatory to ensure a number of declarations, such as the name and address of the manufacturer/packager/importer, country of origin, common or generic name of the goods, net quantity, month and year of manufacture, maximum retail price (MPR) and consumer protection information. As a consumer-oriented policy, all prepackaged products should also be inspected. (ii) on the basis of the evidence, take action in the event of a violation in accordance with the provisions of the Act and these Regulations. Here are the changes proposed by the Department of Consumer Affairs, Ministry of Consumption, Food and Public Distribution in accordance with the Rules of Legal Metrology (Packaged Products) (Second Amendment) 2022 – [(da) If a package contains a product that may become unfit for human consumption after a certain period of time, the label must also indicate the date of minimum durability or the use-by date, Month and year:. (A) No declaration of the month and year in which the goods are manufactured or prepackaged is required: 25g, 50g, 100g, 200g, 300g, 350g, 400g, 450g, 500g, 600g, 700g, 800g, 900g, 1kg, 2kg, 5kg and 10kg. (a) the name and address of the manufacturer or importer or, if the manufacturer or importer is not the packager, of the packer;.

Share this post