Power of Excise Commissioner to make rules
Section 41 of the United Provinces Excise Act 1910 deals with power of Excise Commissioner to make rules. [The Excise Commissioner] subject to the previous sanction of the State Government may make rules ; The Act came into force on 24 Feb 1910.
1[The Excise Commissioner] subject to the previous sanction of the State Government may make rules ;
(a) regulating the manufacture, supply, storage or sale of any [intoxicant]2 including
(i) the erection, alteration, repair, inspection, supervision, management and control of any place for the manufacture, supply, storage or sale of such article and the fittings implements and apparatus to be maintained therein ;
(ii) the cultivation of the hemp plant (cannabis sativa) ;
(iii) the collection of portions of the hemp plant (cannabis sativa) from which any intoxicating drug can be manufactured and the manufacture of any intoxicating drug therefrom ;
(b) regulating the deposit of any [intoxicant]2 in a warehouse and the removal of any [intoxicant]2 from any such warehouse or from any distillery 3[brewery or manufactory].
4[(c) prescribing the scale of fees or the manner of fixing the fees payable for any licence, permit or pass, including any consideration for the grant of any exclusive or other privileges granted under section 24 or section 24A or for sorting of any [intoxicant]2.
5[Provided that nothing contained in this clause shall be construed to prevent the State Government from levying by notification made from time to time, any fee, including vend fee, as part of consideration for the granting of any such privilege.]
Explanation Fees may be prescribed under this sub-clause at different rates for different classes of licences, permits, passes or storage and for different areas ;
6[(2) The manner of fixing such fee or consideration includes any one or more of the following manners, namely :
(i) auction,
(ii) invitation of tenders,
(iii) assessment on the basis of sales made or quota lifted under the license, permit or pass. ]
(d) regulating the time, place and manner of payment of any duty or fee ;
(e) prescribing the restrictions under and the conditions on which any license, permit or pass may be granted, including provision for the following matters
(i) the prohibition of the admixture with any [intoxicant]2 of any substance deemed to be noxious or objectionable ;
(ii) the regulation or prohibition of the reduction of liquor by a licensed manufacturer or licensed vendor from a higher to a lower strength ;
(iii) the fixing of the strength price or quantity in excess of or below which any [intoxicant]2 shall not be sold or supplied, and of the quantity in excess of which denatured spirit shall not be possessed, and the prescription of a standard of quality for any [intoxicant]2 ;
(iv) the prohibition of sale except for cash ;
(v) the fixing of the days and hours during which any licensed premises may or may not be kept open, and the closure of such premises on special occasions ;
(vi) the specification of the nature of the premises in which any [intoxicant]2 may be sold and the notices to be exposed at such premises ;
(vii) the form of the accounts to be maintained and the returns to be submitted by license-holders ; and
(viii) the regulation of the transfer of licenses ;
(f) (i) declaring the process by which spirit manufactured in 7[ * * * ] India shall be denatured ;
(ii) for causing such spirit to be denatured through the agency or under the supervision of its own officers ;
(iii) for ascertaining whether such spirit has been denatured ;
(g) providing for the destruction or other disposal of any [intoxicant]2 deemed to be unfit for use ;
(h) regulating the disposal of confiscated articles.
Section 41, The United Provinces Excise Act 1910 (Act 4 of 1910).
Cross-references
Extracted from the operative text of the enactments themselves. Every destination below exists in our corpus.
Questions about Section 41
What does Section 41 of the United Provinces Excise Act 1910 deal with?
Section 41 of the United Provinces Excise Act 1910 is headed "Power of Excise Commissioner to make rules". [The Excise Commissioner] subject to the previous sanction of the State Government may make rules ;
How do I find court cases under Section 41 of the United Provinces Excise Act 1910?
In judgments and charge sheets this section is written several ways, and each form finds a different set of orders. These search the full text of every order eCourtsIndia holds, best matches first: United Provinces Excise Act 1910 41, section 41 United Provinces Excise Act 1910, section 41 of the United Provinces Excise Act 1910. Each opens the full list of orders on eCourtsIndia, where it can be narrowed by court, year and outcome.
What should I read with Section 41 of the United Provinces Excise Act 1910, and has it changed?
Its own text turns on section 24 (Grants of exclusive privilege of manufacture, etc), section 24A (Grant of exclusive or other privilege in respect of foreign liquor), so none of them can safely be read on its own. 2 other provisions in this corpus refer back to it.
When did Section 41 of the United Provinces Excise Act 1910 come into force?
Section 41 of the United Provinces Excise Act 1910, cited as United Provinces Excise Act 1910 41, came into force on 24 Feb 1910, having been enacted on 12 Jun 1910. It is in force as at the date shown on this page.
Other sections of this Act
- 72. What things are liable to confiscation913 words
- 37A. Prohibition of import, export, transport, possession or consumption of intoxicants724 words
- 3. Interpretation674 words
- 40. Power of State Government to make rules481 words
- 11. Appeal and revision422 words
- 60. Penalty for unlawful import, export, transport manufacture, possession, sale, etc417 words
Source and method. Compiled from the enactments of Parliament and of the State legislatures as published on India Code, and republished together with commentary and other original matter under section 52(1)(q)(ii) of the Copyright Act, 1957. Structured, cross-referenced and maintained by eCourtsIndia. Text as in force on 16 Oct 2026. This page is not a substitute for legal advice.