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1 - 10 of 18 (0.42 seconds)The Minimum Wages Act, 1948
The Industrial Disputes Act, 1947
Section 2 in The Employees' State Insurance Act, 1948 [Entire Act]
Section 11 in The Code of Civil Procedure, 1908 [Entire Act]
State Of Kerala vs P.M.Vijaya Raghavan on 11 November, 2011
The learned
Ins.Appl.No.37/2012 & connected cases
: 25 :
Standing Counsel for the ESI Corporation has invited the
attention of this Court to the decision in State of Kerala Vs.
Mythri Vidya Bhavan E.M. School [2013 (1) KLT SN 36
(Case No.36)], wherein it was clearly held,
"CBSE/ICSE Boards are independent
Boards, though constituted by Human
Resources Department of Central
Government, and cannot be called Central
Government as such and so much so, the
control over petitioners' schools by th
CBSE/ICSE Boards cannot be treated as
control by the Central Government.
Regional Provident Fund Commissioner vs Sanatan Dharam Girls Secondary School ... on 30 October, 2006
23. Regarding "control of the Central Government",
the learned counsel for the appellants Sri.Premalal has
invited the attention of this Court to the decision in Regional
Provident Fund Commissioner Vs. Sanatan Dharam
Girls Secondary School and others [(2007) 1 SCC (L&S)
Ins.Appl.No.37/2012 & connected cases
: 27 :
167], wherein it was held:-
The Employees’ Provident Funds And Miscellaneous Provisions Act, 1952
Kerala Cbse School Management'S vs State Of Kerala Represented By on 3 July, 2009
The decision
in C.B.S.E. School Management's Association (supra)
clearly denotes that the said question was clearly mooted
before the Bench in that case and the question was
seriously deliberated and discussed upon. The said decision
was rendered in a batch of cases. One of the learned
Senior Counsel Sri.Govind Bharathan had strenuously
contended in that case that the CBSE Schools are 'under
the control of the Central Government' and, therefore, the
Government of Kerala could not be the 'appropriate
Government' within the meaning of Section 2(1) read with
Section 1(5) of the ESI Act. The said question was
considered, the matter was elaborately heard, and
discussed at the Bar and a decision was rendered on that
question. By merely raising the contention that it cannot
Ins.Appl.No.37/2012 & connected cases
: 23 :
come within the scope of Section 11 Explanation (iii) of the
Code of Civil Procedure, 1908, as the said point was not
specifically alleged by one party and the same was not
either denied or admitted expressly or impliedly by the other,
it cannot be argued that the same is not hit by the principles
of res judicata. When such a question was clearly mooted,
deliberated, and discussed at the Bar elaborately and a final
verdict has been given by the Division Bench of this Court, it
cannot be said that the same will not come within the scope
of Explanation (iii) to Section 11 of the Code of Civil
Procedure, 1908. Even otherwise, the present argument
that the Government of Kerala cannot be the 'appropriate
Government' within the meaning of Section 2(1) read with
Section 1(5) of the ESI Act is hit by the principles of res
judicata within the meaning of Explanation (iv) to Section 11
of the Code of Civil Procedure.