Sarjooram Sharma (Assistant Labour commissioner) 20 January 2010
Vijayarajan (Executive Director) 21 January 2010
Informative. Thanks and regards!
Birendra Prasad Singh (Lawyer) 21 January 2010
Industrial Disputes Act, 1948, Section 25 F- In the case of termination of casual employees, what is required to be seen is whether the workman has completed 240 days in preceeding 12 months or not. If sufficient material are shown that the workman has completed 240 days then his services cannot be terminated without giving notice or compensaton in lieu thereof in terms of section 25-F. Ramesh Kumar Vs. State of Haryana, Civil Appeal No. 229 of 2010 Date of Judgment :13.1.2010
R.K.SUNDERRAJ (LAWYER HUBLI,KARNATAKA) 22 January 2010
Thanks to Sarjooram Sharmafor the Information.
Sarjooram Sharma (Assistant Labour commissioner) 22 January 2010
you can file an industrial dispute under section 2A read with sec. 10 of ID act 1947.
Birendra Prasad Singh (Lawyer) 22 January 2010
In order to preserve the purity and sanctity of the
PIL, the Hon'ble Supreme Court has issued following directions:-
(1) The courts must encourage genuine and bona fide
PIL and effectively discourage and curb the PIL
filed for extraneous considerations.
(2) Instead of every individual judge devising his
own procedure for dealing with the public
interest litigation, it would be appropriate for
each High Court to properly formulate rules for
encouraging the genuine PIL and discouraging the
PIL filed with oblique motives. Consequently,
we request that the High Courts who have not yet
framed the rules, should frame the rules within
three months. The Registrar General of each
High Court is directed to ensure that a copy of
the Rules prepared by the High Court is sent to
the Secretary General of this court immediately
thereafter.
(3) The courts should prima facie verify the
credentials of the petitioner before
entertaining a P.I.L.
(4) The court should be prima facie satisfied
regarding the correctness of the contents of the
petition before entertaining a PIL.
(5) The court should be fully satisfied that
substantial public interest is involved before
entertaining the petition.
(6) The court should ensure that the petition which
involves larger public interest, gravity and
urgency must be given priority over other
petitions.
(7) The courts before entertaining the PIL should
ensure that the PIL is aimed at redressal of
genuine public harm or public injury. The
court should also ensure that there is no
personal gain, private motive or oblique motive
behind filing the public interest litigation.
(8) The court should also ensure that the petitions
filed by busybodies for extraneous and ulterior
motives must be discouraged by imposing
exemplary costs or by adopting similar novel
methods to curb frivolous petitions and the
petitions filed for extraneous considerations.
State of
Suresh C Mishra (advocate) 23 January 2010
The information with the citation will serve our members in the best way , i thank all my friends for a complete information .
Birendra Prasad Singh (Lawyer) 24 January 2010
Since the case law has not been yet published in any report as such I have not given the citation. The moment the said case law will pubished in any report I wil provide the same.