Search Results Page

Search Results

1 - 10 of 12 (0.24 seconds)

Mcleod Russel India Limited Co. & Ors vs Regional Provident Fund Commissioner on 23 July, 2013

3. This issue is now wholly covered against the appellants in the decision rendered by this Court in Mcleod Russel India Limited Vs. Regional Provident Fund Commissioner, Jalpaiguri and Others, reported in (2014) 15 SCC 263, wherein it has been held in paragraph 11 that ".....the presence or absence of mens rea and/or actus reus would be a determinative factor in imposing damages under Section 14-B, as also the quantum thereof since it is not inflexible that 100 per cent of the arrears have to be imposed in all the cases. Alternatively stated, if damages have been imposed under Section 14-B, it will be only logical that mens rea and/or actus reus was prevailing at the relevant time."
Calcutta High Court (Appellete Side) Cites 0 - Cited by 41 - H Tandon - Full Document

The Regional Provident Fund ... vs Sree Visalam Chit Funds Ltd on 1 November, 2010

To attract section 14B to levy damages, the liability cannot be fixed automatically without there being a specific finding that failure to pay the contribution was attributable to the 'mens rea' or 'actus reus' on the part of the employer as held by the Hon'ble Division Bench of this Court reported in 2010 (4) LLN 706, Regional Provident Fund Commissioner II, Employees' Provident Fund Organisation Madurai v. Sree Visalam Chit Funds Ltd. ...
Madras High Court Cites 24 - Cited by 13 - S Nagamuthu - Full Document

M/S. Prestolite Of India Ltd. vs The Regional Director And Another on 7 October, 1993

22.In Prestolite (India) Ltd. v. Regional Director, 1994 Supp (3) SCC 690:1995 SCC (L&S) 202, this Court rejected a contention raised by the Regional Director of Employees' Insurance that under the Employees' State Insurance General Regulations guidelines have been indicated showing as to how damages for delayed payment are to be imposed and since such guidelines have been followed, no exception should be taken thereto made to the impugned adjudication, stating:(SCC p.693, para 5) "5.....Even if the regulations have prescribed general guidelines and the upper limits at which the imposition of damages can be made, it cannot be contended that in no case, the mitigating circumstances can be taken into consideration by the adjudicating authority in finally deciding the matter and it is bound to act mechanically in applying the uppermost limit of the table. In the instant case, it appears to us that the order has been passed without indicating any reason whatsoever as to why grounds for delayed payment were not to be accepted. There is no indication as to why the imposition of damages at the rate specified in the order was required to be made. Simply because the appellant did not appear in person and produce materials to support the objections, the employee's case could not be discarded in limine. On the contrary, the objection ought to have been considered on merits."
Supreme Court of India Cites 8 - Cited by 42 - Full Document
1   2 Next