If a valid allotment letter is produced for sealed premises, the Hearing Officer may order to:

When premises are sealed, it generally implies that they were occupied illegally or were in violation of certain regulations, leading to their closure by authorities. However, if a valid allotment letter is subsequently produced, it serves as legal proof of legitimate ownership or right to occupy the premises. In such a scenario, the legal basis for sealing is removed.

• "De-seal it" is the correct action because a valid allotment letter confirms legal entitlement, negating the reason for the sealing.
• "Seal it permanently" would contradict the validity of the legal document.
• "Auction it" is typically done for seized property without clear legal ownership, which is not the case here.
• "Fine the allotting authority" is illogical, as the authority issued a valid letter, indicating proper procedure.