Meghalaya High Court while hearing a PIL by Gau Gyan Foundation pertaining to the treatment of animals in the State incourse of transportation or even culling thereof said government will look into suggestions to set up a memorandum of procedure for effective implementation of the rules to treat animals.
In the light of the categorical submission on behalf of the respondents that no coercive action has been taken against the collective for the default in payment on the part of a few, the division bench of Meghalaya High Court held that nothing remains of the petition and accordingly disposed it.
While considering the petition, Meghalaya High Court observed that since the scheme of the relevant provisions requires a previous notice and seven days’ time to be afforded to the assessee to respond thereto and it appears that such procedure may not have been followed in this case.
Meghalaya High Court division bench held that there is no doubt that the city looks cleaner, though rubble and rubbish, particularly construction material, seem to be dumped in a haphazard manner.