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Jaswant Singh Gill vs M/S. Bharat Coking Coal Ltd. & Ors on 10 November, 2006

45. Supreme Court in Jaswant Singh Gill vs. Bharat Cooking Coal Ltd., (2007) 1 SCC 663, held that the Act provides for a close-knit scheme for payment of gratuity. It is a complete code containing detailed provisions covering the essential provisions of a scheme for gratuity. It not only creates a right to payment of gratuity but also lays down the principles for quantification thereof as also the conditions on which an employee may be denied gratuity. The amount liable to be forfeited would be only to the extent of damage or loss caused which has to be quantified and while quantifying the said amount an opportunity of hearing must be given to the employee. This is because payment of gratuity is a statutory right of an employee covered under the Act.
Supreme Court of India Cites 19 - Cited by 157 - S B Sinha - Full Document

U.P. State Sugar Corporation Ltd. & Ors vs Kamal Swaroop Tondon on 18 January, 2008

There has commonly been one distinction between a retiral benefit like provident fund and gratuity, viz., the former generally consists of the contribution from the employee as well. It is, however, not a necessary ingredient and where the employee is required to make his contribution, there is no uniformity in the proportion of his share of contribution. Likewise, the gratuity schemes may also provide differing qualifying service for entitlement to gratuity. It is true that in the case of gratuity an additional factor weighed with the industrial adjudicators and Courts, viz., that being entirely a payment made by the employer without there being a corresponding contribution from the employee, the gratuity scheme should not be so liberal as would induce the employees to change employment after employment after putting in the minimum service qualifying them to earn it. But as has been pointed out by this Court in the Straw Board Mfg. Co. Ltd. case (AIR 1977 SC 941) (supra), in view of the constantly growing unemployment, the surplus labour and meagre opportunities for employment, the premise on which a longer qualifying period of service was prescribed for entitlement to gratuity on voluntary retirement or resignation, was unsupported by reality. In the face of the dire prospects of unemployment, it was facile to assume that the labour would change or keep changing employment to secure the paltry benefit of gratuity."
Supreme Court of India Cites 15 - Cited by 147 - C K Thakker - Full Document

Y.K. Singla vs Punjab National Bank & Ors on 14 December, 2012

In Y.K. Singla vs. Punjab National Bank (2013) 3 SCC 472 Supreme Court referred to Section 14 of the Act which says that provisions of the Act or any rule made thereunder shall have effect notwithstanding anything inconsistent therewith ::: Uploaded on - 07/05/2021 ::: Downloaded on - 10/09/2021 18:16:08 ::: 42 wp6077.2016.odt contained in any enactment other than the Act or in any instrument or contract having effect by virtue of any enactment other than the Act. Supreme Court has observed that in view of Section 14 there is no doubt that superior status has been vested in the provisions of the Act vis-a-vis any other enactment inconsistent therewith . Supreme Court further held that under the Act an employee would be entitled to interest on account of delayed payment of gratuity in consonance with Section 7 (3-A) of the Act.
Supreme Court of India Cites 10 - Cited by 110 - J S Khehar - Full Document
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