BIS India: Removal of Difficulty Order Under BIS Act 2016 Issued

• The BIS (Removal of Difficulty) Order, 2019 was issued to address difficulties faced by entities in complying with the BIS Act, 2016.
• This order provides relief to affected entities and may impact their compliance obligations.
• The order demonstrates the flexibility of Indian regulatory frameworks and promotes a more practical approach to regulation.

To address these issues, the BIS (Removal of Difficulty) Order, 2019 was issued, providing relief to affected entities.

The Bureau of Indian Standards (BIS) Act, 2016 was enacted to consolidate and amend the law relating to standards in India. However, its implementation proved challenging for certain entities due to difficulties in complying with the regulations. To address these issues, the BIS (Removal of Difficulty) Order, 2019 was issued, providing relief to affected entities. This order may impact the compliance obligations of these entities.

The BIS Act, 2016 is a comprehensive legislation that aims to establish and enforce standards in India. The act empowers the Central Government to make rules for the purpose of carrying out the provisions of the act. The BIS (Removal of Difficulty) Order, 2019 was issued under this authority, demonstrating the government's willingness to adapt and refine its regulations as needed. This order is a testament to the flexibility of Indian regulatory frameworks.

The BIS (Removal of Difficulty) Order, 2019 has significant implications for entities affected by the BIS Act, 2016. By providing relief and adjusting compliance obligations, this order promotes a more practical approach to regulation. This development is particularly noteworthy in the context of Indian standards and regulations, where adaptability and responsiveness are crucial for ensuring compliance and fostering economic growth.

Lawyers should note that the BIS (Removal of Difficulty) Order, 2019 provides relief to entities affected by the BIS Act, 2016, and may impact their compliance obligations.

Source: Original reporting via BIS Act, Rules Regulations