ground of being
colourable or mala fide or an act of victimisation or unfair
labour practice. the employer must disclose to the Court the
grounds ... Michael, through his Union, protested against the 'sack'
order as victimisation of a Trade Union activist but the
Management was heedless, conciliation
Gujarat Steel Tubes Ltd vs Gujarat Steel Tubes Mazdoor Sabha on 19 November, 1979
Equivalent
convenient but not infallible. We have to
be careful not to be victimised by adjectives and
appellations which mislead, if pressed too far, although
they
certain pattern of sales-tax
legislation, calculated to counter consumer victimisation by
dealers, have been rendered by different High Courts and
what complicates the issue
unmindful of the possibilities of village
victualers and tiny grocers being victimised by dubious
enforcement officials which may exacerbate when punishments
become harsher
rigour of the old rules which are subject to
Government discretion.
The victimisation of The family of the convict may well
be a reality
enough in a society where women are often socially weak
and sexually victimised. It may be marginally extenuatory to
mention that modern Indian conditions
only the organisers of such schemes, and the total
number of people victimised by these projects were
considerable and injury to the community substantial ... become a pan-Indian epidemic
and since the total number of people victimised by these
projects are considerable the injury to the community is
substantial
Sunil Batra vs Delhi Administration on 20 December, 1979
Equivalent citations: 1980 AIR 1579, 1980
impressed with the consternation
about the constitutionality even if the potential for
victimisation affecting smaller people may be real and
elicit our commiseration
