Industrial law related to employment & labour
1 year ago
My advocate had filed case in ID ACT 1947 under section C2 against my Employer LG & Quess third party hirer for illegal termination & wrong dissmal. I being the petitioner, my advocate continues to fight & gave argument in section 33C2 but opposite party defendant in March 2022 already filed replied & objected that my case is not maintainable in section 33c2 & court has no power to decide that is labour court. My advocate continues to fight in section 33C2 & we lost case after 6 month of running. Pls give me honest reply where is gross negligence happened by my advocate in section 33c2. Pls guide & what is next way forward in terms of new fresh filing after this loss
Subhashis Paul
Responded 1 year ago
A.It is pertinent to mention that either the employer company or the cause of action for the said suit is not falling under the jurisdiction of the labour court therefore if you have to recover your due money then you have to file a civil suit for the same before the competent civil court against the said employer company.
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A.Dear Client
Section 33C (2) is for recovery of money due from an employer. If the Labour Court has taken the view that your case is not maintainable in that court of law then you need to file a civil suit in the civil case and pursue your case further. It seems that your organization where you were working is not coming under the jurisdiction of Labour Court.
Section 33C (2) is for recovery of money due from an employer. If the Labour Court has taken the view that your case is not maintainable in that court of law then you need to file a civil suit in the civil case and pursue your case further. It seems that your organization where you were working is not coming under the jurisdiction of Labour Court.
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A.The Industrial Disputes Act, 1947 (the "ID Act") has been enacted for the investigation and settlement of industrial disputes in any industrial establishment.
The Industrial Disputes Act defines "Industrial dispute" as a dispute or difference between workmen and employers or between workmen and workmen, which is connected with employment or non-employment or the terms of employment or with the conditions of labour. Dismissal of an individual workman is deemed to be an industrial dispute.
The ID Act provides for the constitution of the Works Committee, consisting of employers and workmen, to promote measures for securing and preserving amity and good relations between the employer and the workmen and, to that end, endeavours to resolve any material difference of opinion in respect of such matters.
The ID Act provides for the appointment of Conciliation Officers, Board of Conciliation, Courts of Inquiry, Labour Courts, Tribunals, and National Tribunals for settlement of disputes. Another method recognised for settlement of disputes is through arbitration. The Industrial disputes Act provides a legalistic way of settling disputes. The goal of preventive machinery as provided under the Act is to create an environment where the disputes do not arise at all. The ID Act prohibits unfair labour practices which are defined in the Fifth Schedule—strikes and lockouts (except under certain defined conditions and with proper notice). It also provides for penalties for illegal strikes and lockouts and unfair labour practices and provisions regarding lay off and retrenchment as well as compensation payable thereof.
The ID Act provides that an employer who intends to close down an industrial establishment shall obtain prior permission at least ninety days before the date on which he intends to close down the industrial establishment, giving the reasons thereof.
The Industrial Disputes Act defines "Industrial dispute" as a dispute or difference between workmen and employers or between workmen and workmen, which is connected with employment or non-employment or the terms of employment or with the conditions of labour. Dismissal of an individual workman is deemed to be an industrial dispute.
The ID Act provides for the constitution of the Works Committee, consisting of employers and workmen, to promote measures for securing and preserving amity and good relations between the employer and the workmen and, to that end, endeavours to resolve any material difference of opinion in respect of such matters.
The ID Act provides for the appointment of Conciliation Officers, Board of Conciliation, Courts of Inquiry, Labour Courts, Tribunals, and National Tribunals for settlement of disputes. Another method recognised for settlement of disputes is through arbitration. The Industrial disputes Act provides a legalistic way of settling disputes. The goal of preventive machinery as provided under the Act is to create an environment where the disputes do not arise at all. The ID Act prohibits unfair labour practices which are defined in the Fifth Schedule—strikes and lockouts (except under certain defined conditions and with proper notice). It also provides for penalties for illegal strikes and lockouts and unfair labour practices and provisions regarding lay off and retrenchment as well as compensation payable thereof.
The ID Act provides that an employer who intends to close down an industrial establishment shall obtain prior permission at least ninety days before the date on which he intends to close down the industrial establishment, giving the reasons thereof.
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