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1 - 10 of 40 (0.28 seconds)The Industrial Disputes Act, 1947
The Contract Labour (Regulation and Abolition) Act, 1970
Section 32 in The Maharashtra Recognition of Trade Unions and Prevention of Unfair Labour Practices Act, 1971 [Entire Act]
Section 2 in The Maharashtra Recognition of Trade Unions and Prevention of Unfair Labour Practices Act, 1971 [Entire Act]
The Maharashtra Prohibition Act
Cipla Ltd vs Maharashtra General Kamgar Union & Ors on 21 February, 2001
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"5. At the hearing of this petition, on behalf of the
Petitioners, their learned counsel points out that the
judgment in Kalyani (supra) and Cipla Ltd. V.
Maharashtra General Kamgar Union and ors. 2001 1
CLR 754 would not be attracted to the facts of the
present case. It is pointed out that in both the cases
admittedly relationship of employer and employee
was with another employer.
General Labour Union (Red Flag), Bombay vs Ahmedabad Mfg. & Calico Printing Co. ... on 8 September, 1993
13 The Apex Court, in Kalyani Steel's Case (supra) has
considered the ratio laid down in the Krantikari Suraksha Case (supra)
and the Red Flag case (supra) and held that when the workmen have not
been accepted by the Company to be it's employees, a complaint under
the ULP Act would not be maintainable before the Labour or Industrial
Court.
Vividh Kamgar Sabha vs Kalyani Steels Ltd. & Anr on 9 January, 2001
13 The Apex Court, in Kalyani Steel's Case (supra) has
considered the ratio laid down in the Krantikari Suraksha Case (supra)
and the Red Flag case (supra) and held that when the workmen have not
been accepted by the Company to be it's employees, a complaint under
the ULP Act would not be maintainable before the Labour or Industrial
Court.
Gujarat Electricity Board,Thermal ... vs Hind Mazdoor Sabha & Ors on 9 May, 1995
This
Court noticed that the workmen were never
recognised by the company as its workmen and it
was the consistent contention of the company that
they were not its employees. In those circumstances,
the Industrial Court having dismissed the complaint
and the High Court having upheld the same, this
Court stated that it was not established that the
workmen in question were the workmen of the
company and in those circumstances, no complaint
could lie under the Act as was held by the two
courts. In that case it was the admitted position that
the workmen were employed by a contractor, who
was given a contract to run the canteen in
question. Thereafter, the High Court adverted to the
decision of this Court in Gujarat Electricity Board,
Thermal Power Station, Ukai, Gujarat v. Hind
Mazdoor Sabha & Ors., 1995 (5) SCC 27, wherein it
was noticed that the first question to be decided
would be whether an industrial dispute could be
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raised for abolition of the contract labour system in
view of the provisions of the Act and, if so, who can
do so. The High Court was of the view that
the decision in General Labour Union (Red Flag),
Bombay v. Ahmedabad Mfg. & Calico Printing Co.
Ltd & Ors. (supra) would make it clear that such a
question can be gone into and that the observations
would not mean that the workmen had to establish
by some other proceedings before the complaint is
filed or that if the complaint is filed, the moment
the employer repudiates or denies the relationship of
employer and employees the court will not have any
jurisdiction. The observation of this Court that it is
open to the workmen to raise an appropriate
industrial dispute in that behalf if they are entitled
to do so has to be understood in the light of the
observations of this Court made earlier.