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IMPORTANT JUDGEMENTS delivered in June 2024

IMPORTANT JUDGEMENTS delivered in June 2024


>> IMPORTANT JUDGEMENTS

  Workmen must be paid compensation on account of closure of the management due to genuine reasons.

  • DELHI HIGH COURT

  Labour Court/Industrial Tribunal is not empowered to review or recall its judgments.

  • DELHI HIGH COURT

  Tribunal can’t ignore financial capacity of employer while adjudicating dispute over wage revision.

  • SUPREME COURT OF INDIA

  Slapping of superior by the subordinate employee is a grave misconduct justifying termination.

  • BOMBAY HIGH COURT

  No industrial dispute can be raised against the employer after the employee has received VRS amount.

  • KARNATAKA HIGH COURT

  Entitlement to promotion is not necessarily an ‘industrial dispute’ under the ID Act.

  • ORISSA HIGH COURT

  Weekly offs cannot be deducted while calculating the number of days an employee has worked.

  • RAJASTHAN HIGH COURT

  Belated application does not defeat the employee’s right of claiming gratuity.

  • CALCUTTA HIGH COURT

  Assistant Labour Commissioner cannot decide complaint filed by the Inspector under Minimum Wages Act.

  • MADHYA PRADESH HIGH COURT

  Absence of CLRA license would indicate that workers were directly employed by principal employer.

  • DELHI HIGH COURT

  An appeal can lie against the ICC’s order where the complaint was disposed off as closed.

  • DELHI HIGH COURT

  Disciplinary authority needs to take into consideration the past conduct of the workman before passing order of penalty.

  • KARNATAKA HIGH COURT

  No notice is required to be given for transfer of workmen.

  • GUJARAT HIGH COURT

  It is mandatory for the enquiry officer to serve notice of enquiry to the workman.

  • CALCUTTA HIGH COURT

  Termination after serving retrenchment notice on grounds of grave misconducts but without conducting enquiry is illegal.

  • DELHI HIGH COURT

  Incentive bonus that was calculated every month but used to be paid after three months would be ‘wages’ under the ESI Act.

  • PUNJAB & HARYANA HIGH COURT

  If there is absenteeism from services, the workman may be terminated even without conducting any enquiry.

  • DELHI HIGH COURT

  The dependants of a deceased employee who was insured under the ESI act cannot approach the Compensation Commissioner.

  • DELHI HIGH COURT

  Tribunal can compare establishment with equally placed industrial units in a dispute of wage revision.

  • SUPREME COURT OF INDIA

  Dismissal of woman’s complaint by ICC was proper when allegations were made to hide her indiscipline.

  • CALCUTTA HIGH COURT

  Mere delay in decision of proceedings before CGIT cannot dilute evidence produced by management.

  • BOMBAY HIGH COURT

  Plea of non-payment of minimum wages cannot be taken in a complaint made only with respect to overtime.

  • MADHYA PRADESH HIGH COURT

  Employee cannot change date of birth after 10 years even though the original one was incorrect.

  • SUPREME COURT OF INDIA

  Section 33-C (2) of the ID Act does not provide for awarding interest for delayed payment.

  • ALLAHABAD HIGH COURT

  Employee cannot withdraw resignation after it is accepted by the appropriate authority.

  • SUPREME COURT OF INDIA

  Factory owner continues to be the occupier if he sublets his premises for construction to a third party.

  • KARNATAKA HIGH COURT

  Provisions of EPF&EPS Schemes covering international workers irrespective of salary drawn are unconstitutional.

  • KARNATAKA HIGH COURT

  Depositing interest in reasonable installments should be permitted in case of financial problems.

  • MADRAS HIGH COURT

  Order of EPF Authority without considering defence of establishment is unsustainable.

  • MADHYA PRADESH HIGH COURT

  EPF Authority has to hear plea of non applicability if the establishment is a cooperative society.

  • GAUHATI HIGH COURT

  EPFO cannot claim extra amount without assigning reasons after surrender of exemption.

  • CALCUTTA HIGH COURT

  Non-deposit of pre-deposit amount will lead to dismissal of appeal at the stage of admission.

  • GUJARAT HIGH COURT

  Orders passed by the Central Board u/s 14B of the EPF Act are appealable before the Tribunal.

  • MADRAS HIGH COURT

  Plea of non applicability of the EPF Act on account of infancy of establishment cannot be taken.

  • PUNJAB AND HARYANA HIGH COURT

  Pre-deposit is not mandatory for appeal against damages.

  • MADRAS HIGH COURT

  Limitation Act is not applicable for appeals before EPF Tribunal.

  • ALLAHABAD HIGH COURT

  Upper limit of rate of damages cannot be mechanically imposed by PF Authorities.

  • MADRAS HIGH COURT

  It is not necessary for Tribunal to grant complete waiver of deposit for non identification of employees.

  • BOMBAY HIGH COURT

  Assessment of PF dues was justified when employees’ names were verified with attend-ance registers.

  • ANDHRA PRADESH HIGH COURT

  Damages to be levied u/s 14B of the EPF Act cannot exceed arrears as specified in the Scheme.

  • MADRAS HIGH COURT

  EPFO must accept Govt. securities invested in terms of investment pattern upon surrender of exemption.

  • CALCUTTA HIGH COURT

  Interest on belated remittance of EPF dues is mandatory.

  • MADRAS HIGH COURT

  HC can grant stay till pendency of appeal on deposit of some of the pre-deposit amount by em-ployer.

  • BOMBAY HIGH COURT

  There cannot be an unlimited salary threshold for IWs while denying the same to Indian workers.

  • KARNATAKA HIGH COURT

  For the purpose of payment of bonus to the employees, the definition of “wages” as provided in the Minimum Wages Act, cannot be used.

  • DELHI HIGH COURT

  Maternity Benefit Act is applicable to private educational institutions in Kerala.

  • KERALA HIGH COURT

  Workman cannot claim regularisation in government department when there was a break in the service.

  • DELHI HIGH COURT

  Wards of insured persons are entitled to preferential quota for admission in some ESI medical colleges.

  • DELHI HIGH COURT

  Contractual employees also fall within the ambit of the definition of “workman” as defined under Section 2(s) of the ID Act.

  • DELHI HIGH COURT

  Merely dismissing a workman during pendency of industrial dispute does not make the order of removal or dismissal void thereby entitling the reinstatement of the employee.

  • KERALA HIGH COURT

  Even temporary/contractual employees can form a trade union.

  • KARNATAKA HIGH COURT

  Reinstatement is not a viable option when the workman was retrenched 16 years ago.

  • DELHI HIGH COURT

  A driver cannot challenge punishment imposed on him directly before the High Court.

  • KARNATAKA HIGH COURT

  Transfer made to a place where there was no vacant position and on the false pretext of promoting is mala fide.

  • DELHI HIGH COURT

  Technical considerations of res judicata does not apply to industrial disputes.

  • DELHI HIGH COURT

  Court has the discretion to not award back wages along with reinstatement depending on the past conduct of the workman.

  • DELHI HIGH COURT

  After a common dispute pertaining to multiple workmen has been properly espoused by a union, the Labour Courts can adjudicate the reference collectively for all workmen involved.

  • DELHI HIGH COURT

  Communication of resignation is not necessary unless mandated by the rules governing the same.

  • SUPREME COURT OF INDIA

  Expressions ”baby” and ”sweety” are per se not sexually coloured so as to constitute sexual harassment.

  • CALCUTTA HIGH COURT

  When the ICC report was not in dispute, the finding of the Labour Court that the report was not proved is incorrect.

  • KERALA HIGH COURT

  Particulars of admitted date of birth cannot be questioned before the High Court.

  • GUJARAT HIGH COURT

  Limitation under the POSH Act is not to be seriously applied in cases involving continuous molestation and harassment.

  • MADRAS HIGH COURT

  Working journalists are not workmen under the ID Act or employees under the MRTU and PULP Act.

  • BOMBAY HIGH COURT

  Tribunal cannot intervene with quantum of punishment under section 33(2)(b) of the ID Act.

  • MADRAS HIGH COURT

  Joining some other employer on the next day of termination would not disentitle the workman to seek relief.

  • PUNJAB AND HARYANA HIGH COURT

  An employee cannot be made to work for another employee unilaterally.

  • PUNJAB AND HARYANA HIGH COURT

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