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1 - 10 of 19 (0.26 seconds)Engine Valves Ltd. vs Labour Court, Madras And Another on 27 November, 1990
12.2. As far as the judgments relied upon by the learned counsel
appearing for the petitioner viz., (1) John D'Souza v. Karnataka State Road
Transport Corporation reported in (2019) 18 SCC 47, (2) Divisional
Controller, KSRTC v. A.T. Mane reported in (2005) 3 SCC 254, (3) State of
Haryana v. Rattan Singh reported in (1977) 2 SCC 491, (4) Municipal
Committee Tauru v. Harpal Singh and another reported in (1998) 5 SCC
635, (5) Director General, ESI & Another v. T. Abdul Razak reported in
(1996) 4 SCC 708, (6) Dawn Mills Company v. Sukhdev Prasad
Dhaneshwar & Another reported in Appeal No.1456 of 1987, (7) Lalla Ram
v. D.C.M. Chemical Works Ltd., & Another reported (1978) 3 SCC 1, (8)
The Management of TNSTC (Coimbatore) Ltd., v. M. Chandrasekaran
reported in 2016 (3) LLN 513 (SC, (9) Engine Valves Ltd., Madras v.
Labour Court, Madras and another reported in 1991(1) LLN 268, (10)
Messrs Bharat Iron Works v. Bhagubhai Balubhai Patel and others
reported in (1976) 1 Supreme Court Cases 518 and (11) Management of
17/22
https://www.mhc.tn.gov.in/judis ( Uploaded on: 18/07/2025 07:05:59 pm )
W.P. No.3541 of 2022
Hindustan Steel Ltd., v. The Workmen and others reported in (1973) 3
Supreme Court Cases 564, are concerned, it is clear that the proceedings
under Section 33(2)(b) are Summary in nature and the Tribunal has to be
satisfied on the basis of Domestic enquiry that the same was conducted
properly in compliance with natural justice and prima facie case of dismissal
is made out and the punishment does not amount to unfair labour practice and
victimisation. When the Labour Court finds the domestic enquiry from
inherent defects or infirmity, it has to come to its conclusion on assessment of
evidence adduced by the parties and standard of proof required is
'preponderance of probability' and not a 'proof beyond all reasonable
doubts'and and while holding enquiry under Section 33(2)(b) of the Industrial
Disputes Act, cannot invoke the adjudicatory powers vested under Section
10(1)(c) of the Indsutrial Distes Act and decide upon the proportionality of
punishment. Further in the domestic enquiry, all the strict and sophisticated
rules of the Evidence Act may not apply and to follow by fair and natural
justice.
Bharat Iron Works vs Bhagubhai Balubhai Patel & Ors on 10 October, 1975
12.2. As far as the judgments relied upon by the learned counsel
appearing for the petitioner viz., (1) John D'Souza v. Karnataka State Road
Transport Corporation reported in (2019) 18 SCC 47, (2) Divisional
Controller, KSRTC v. A.T. Mane reported in (2005) 3 SCC 254, (3) State of
Haryana v. Rattan Singh reported in (1977) 2 SCC 491, (4) Municipal
Committee Tauru v. Harpal Singh and another reported in (1998) 5 SCC
635, (5) Director General, ESI & Another v. T. Abdul Razak reported in
(1996) 4 SCC 708, (6) Dawn Mills Company v. Sukhdev Prasad
Dhaneshwar & Another reported in Appeal No.1456 of 1987, (7) Lalla Ram
v. D.C.M. Chemical Works Ltd., & Another reported (1978) 3 SCC 1, (8)
The Management of TNSTC (Coimbatore) Ltd., v. M. Chandrasekaran
reported in 2016 (3) LLN 513 (SC, (9) Engine Valves Ltd., Madras v.
Labour Court, Madras and another reported in 1991(1) LLN 268, (10)
Messrs Bharat Iron Works v. Bhagubhai Balubhai Patel and others
reported in (1976) 1 Supreme Court Cases 518 and (11) Management of
17/22
https://www.mhc.tn.gov.in/judis ( Uploaded on: 18/07/2025 07:05:59 pm )
W.P. No.3541 of 2022
Hindustan Steel Ltd., v. The Workmen and others reported in (1973) 3
Supreme Court Cases 564, are concerned, it is clear that the proceedings
under Section 33(2)(b) are Summary in nature and the Tribunal has to be
satisfied on the basis of Domestic enquiry that the same was conducted
properly in compliance with natural justice and prima facie case of dismissal
is made out and the punishment does not amount to unfair labour practice and
victimisation. When the Labour Court finds the domestic enquiry from
inherent defects or infirmity, it has to come to its conclusion on assessment of
evidence adduced by the parties and standard of proof required is
'preponderance of probability' and not a 'proof beyond all reasonable
doubts'and and while holding enquiry under Section 33(2)(b) of the Industrial
Disputes Act, cannot invoke the adjudicatory powers vested under Section
10(1)(c) of the Indsutrial Distes Act and decide upon the proportionality of
punishment. Further in the domestic enquiry, all the strict and sophisticated
rules of the Evidence Act may not apply and to follow by fair and natural
justice.
Lalla Ram vs Management Of D.C.M. Chemical Works ... on 16 February, 1978
In the case on hand, the Tribunal has considered all the aspects as per
law laid down in the judgment of Lalla Ram v. D.C.M. Chemical Works
Ltd., & Another reported (1978) 3 SCC 1 and held that there is a
victimisation and unfair labour practice.
Management Of Tnstc Ltd vs M. Chandrasekaran on 2 September, 2016
12.2. As far as the judgments relied upon by the learned counsel
appearing for the petitioner viz., (1) John D'Souza v. Karnataka State Road
Transport Corporation reported in (2019) 18 SCC 47, (2) Divisional
Controller, KSRTC v. A.T. Mane reported in (2005) 3 SCC 254, (3) State of
Haryana v. Rattan Singh reported in (1977) 2 SCC 491, (4) Municipal
Committee Tauru v. Harpal Singh and another reported in (1998) 5 SCC
635, (5) Director General, ESI & Another v. T. Abdul Razak reported in
(1996) 4 SCC 708, (6) Dawn Mills Company v. Sukhdev Prasad
Dhaneshwar & Another reported in Appeal No.1456 of 1987, (7) Lalla Ram
v. D.C.M. Chemical Works Ltd., & Another reported (1978) 3 SCC 1, (8)
The Management of TNSTC (Coimbatore) Ltd., v. M. Chandrasekaran
reported in 2016 (3) LLN 513 (SC, (9) Engine Valves Ltd., Madras v.
Labour Court, Madras and another reported in 1991(1) LLN 268, (10)
Messrs Bharat Iron Works v. Bhagubhai Balubhai Patel and others
reported in (1976) 1 Supreme Court Cases 518 and (11) Management of
17/22
https://www.mhc.tn.gov.in/judis ( Uploaded on: 18/07/2025 07:05:59 pm )
W.P. No.3541 of 2022
Hindustan Steel Ltd., v. The Workmen and others reported in (1973) 3
Supreme Court Cases 564, are concerned, it is clear that the proceedings
under Section 33(2)(b) are Summary in nature and the Tribunal has to be
satisfied on the basis of Domestic enquiry that the same was conducted
properly in compliance with natural justice and prima facie case of dismissal
is made out and the punishment does not amount to unfair labour practice and
victimisation. When the Labour Court finds the domestic enquiry from
inherent defects or infirmity, it has to come to its conclusion on assessment of
evidence adduced by the parties and standard of proof required is
'preponderance of probability' and not a 'proof beyond all reasonable
doubts'and and while holding enquiry under Section 33(2)(b) of the Industrial
Disputes Act, cannot invoke the adjudicatory powers vested under Section
10(1)(c) of the Indsutrial Distes Act and decide upon the proportionality of
punishment. Further in the domestic enquiry, all the strict and sophisticated
rules of the Evidence Act may not apply and to follow by fair and natural
justice.
Director General, Esi & Anr vs T. Abdul Razak Etc on 8 July, 1996
12.2. As far as the judgments relied upon by the learned counsel
appearing for the petitioner viz., (1) John D'Souza v. Karnataka State Road
Transport Corporation reported in (2019) 18 SCC 47, (2) Divisional
Controller, KSRTC v. A.T. Mane reported in (2005) 3 SCC 254, (3) State of
Haryana v. Rattan Singh reported in (1977) 2 SCC 491, (4) Municipal
Committee Tauru v. Harpal Singh and another reported in (1998) 5 SCC
635, (5) Director General, ESI & Another v. T. Abdul Razak reported in
(1996) 4 SCC 708, (6) Dawn Mills Company v. Sukhdev Prasad
Dhaneshwar & Another reported in Appeal No.1456 of 1987, (7) Lalla Ram
v. D.C.M. Chemical Works Ltd., & Another reported (1978) 3 SCC 1, (8)
The Management of TNSTC (Coimbatore) Ltd., v. M. Chandrasekaran
reported in 2016 (3) LLN 513 (SC, (9) Engine Valves Ltd., Madras v.
Labour Court, Madras and another reported in 1991(1) LLN 268, (10)
Messrs Bharat Iron Works v. Bhagubhai Balubhai Patel and others
reported in (1976) 1 Supreme Court Cases 518 and (11) Management of
17/22
https://www.mhc.tn.gov.in/judis ( Uploaded on: 18/07/2025 07:05:59 pm )
W.P. No.3541 of 2022
Hindustan Steel Ltd., v. The Workmen and others reported in (1973) 3
Supreme Court Cases 564, are concerned, it is clear that the proceedings
under Section 33(2)(b) are Summary in nature and the Tribunal has to be
satisfied on the basis of Domestic enquiry that the same was conducted
properly in compliance with natural justice and prima facie case of dismissal
is made out and the punishment does not amount to unfair labour practice and
victimisation. When the Labour Court finds the domestic enquiry from
inherent defects or infirmity, it has to come to its conclusion on assessment of
evidence adduced by the parties and standard of proof required is
'preponderance of probability' and not a 'proof beyond all reasonable
doubts'and and while holding enquiry under Section 33(2)(b) of the Industrial
Disputes Act, cannot invoke the adjudicatory powers vested under Section
10(1)(c) of the Indsutrial Distes Act and decide upon the proportionality of
punishment. Further in the domestic enquiry, all the strict and sophisticated
rules of the Evidence Act may not apply and to follow by fair and natural
justice.
Management, Pandiyan Roadways Corp. ... vs N. Balakrishnan on 15 May, 2007
5. Management, Pandiyan Roadways Corp. vs. N. Balakrishnan
reported in (2009) 7 SCC 755.
John D Souza vs Karnataka State Road Transport ... on 16 October, 2019
12.2. As far as the judgments relied upon by the learned counsel
appearing for the petitioner viz., (1) John D'Souza v. Karnataka State Road
Transport Corporation reported in (2019) 18 SCC 47, (2) Divisional
Controller, KSRTC v. A.T. Mane reported in (2005) 3 SCC 254, (3) State of
Haryana v. Rattan Singh reported in (1977) 2 SCC 491, (4) Municipal
Committee Tauru v. Harpal Singh and another reported in (1998) 5 SCC
635, (5) Director General, ESI & Another v. T. Abdul Razak reported in
(1996) 4 SCC 708, (6) Dawn Mills Company v. Sukhdev Prasad
Dhaneshwar & Another reported in Appeal No.1456 of 1987, (7) Lalla Ram
v. D.C.M. Chemical Works Ltd., & Another reported (1978) 3 SCC 1, (8)
The Management of TNSTC (Coimbatore) Ltd., v. M. Chandrasekaran
reported in 2016 (3) LLN 513 (SC, (9) Engine Valves Ltd., Madras v.
Labour Court, Madras and another reported in 1991(1) LLN 268, (10)
Messrs Bharat Iron Works v. Bhagubhai Balubhai Patel and others
reported in (1976) 1 Supreme Court Cases 518 and (11) Management of
17/22
https://www.mhc.tn.gov.in/judis ( Uploaded on: 18/07/2025 07:05:59 pm )
W.P. No.3541 of 2022
Hindustan Steel Ltd., v. The Workmen and others reported in (1973) 3
Supreme Court Cases 564, are concerned, it is clear that the proceedings
under Section 33(2)(b) are Summary in nature and the Tribunal has to be
satisfied on the basis of Domestic enquiry that the same was conducted
properly in compliance with natural justice and prima facie case of dismissal
is made out and the punishment does not amount to unfair labour practice and
victimisation. When the Labour Court finds the domestic enquiry from
inherent defects or infirmity, it has to come to its conclusion on assessment of
evidence adduced by the parties and standard of proof required is
'preponderance of probability' and not a 'proof beyond all reasonable
doubts'and and while holding enquiry under Section 33(2)(b) of the Industrial
Disputes Act, cannot invoke the adjudicatory powers vested under Section
10(1)(c) of the Indsutrial Distes Act and decide upon the proportionality of
punishment. Further in the domestic enquiry, all the strict and sophisticated
rules of the Evidence Act may not apply and to follow by fair and natural
justice.
Divisional Controller,Ksrtc (Nwkrtc) vs A.T. Mane on 27 September, 2004
12.2. As far as the judgments relied upon by the learned counsel
appearing for the petitioner viz., (1) John D'Souza v. Karnataka State Road
Transport Corporation reported in (2019) 18 SCC 47, (2) Divisional
Controller, KSRTC v. A.T. Mane reported in (2005) 3 SCC 254, (3) State of
Haryana v. Rattan Singh reported in (1977) 2 SCC 491, (4) Municipal
Committee Tauru v. Harpal Singh and another reported in (1998) 5 SCC
635, (5) Director General, ESI & Another v. T. Abdul Razak reported in
(1996) 4 SCC 708, (6) Dawn Mills Company v. Sukhdev Prasad
Dhaneshwar & Another reported in Appeal No.1456 of 1987, (7) Lalla Ram
v. D.C.M. Chemical Works Ltd., & Another reported (1978) 3 SCC 1, (8)
The Management of TNSTC (Coimbatore) Ltd., v. M. Chandrasekaran
reported in 2016 (3) LLN 513 (SC, (9) Engine Valves Ltd., Madras v.
Labour Court, Madras and another reported in 1991(1) LLN 268, (10)
Messrs Bharat Iron Works v. Bhagubhai Balubhai Patel and others
reported in (1976) 1 Supreme Court Cases 518 and (11) Management of
17/22
https://www.mhc.tn.gov.in/judis ( Uploaded on: 18/07/2025 07:05:59 pm )
W.P. No.3541 of 2022
Hindustan Steel Ltd., v. The Workmen and others reported in (1973) 3
Supreme Court Cases 564, are concerned, it is clear that the proceedings
under Section 33(2)(b) are Summary in nature and the Tribunal has to be
satisfied on the basis of Domestic enquiry that the same was conducted
properly in compliance with natural justice and prima facie case of dismissal
is made out and the punishment does not amount to unfair labour practice and
victimisation. When the Labour Court finds the domestic enquiry from
inherent defects or infirmity, it has to come to its conclusion on assessment of
evidence adduced by the parties and standard of proof required is
'preponderance of probability' and not a 'proof beyond all reasonable
doubts'and and while holding enquiry under Section 33(2)(b) of the Industrial
Disputes Act, cannot invoke the adjudicatory powers vested under Section
10(1)(c) of the Indsutrial Distes Act and decide upon the proportionality of
punishment. Further in the domestic enquiry, all the strict and sophisticated
rules of the Evidence Act may not apply and to follow by fair and natural
justice.
State Of Haryana And Anr. vs Rattan Singh on 22 March, 1977
12.2. As far as the judgments relied upon by the learned counsel
appearing for the petitioner viz., (1) John D'Souza v. Karnataka State Road
Transport Corporation reported in (2019) 18 SCC 47, (2) Divisional
Controller, KSRTC v. A.T. Mane reported in (2005) 3 SCC 254, (3) State of
Haryana v. Rattan Singh reported in (1977) 2 SCC 491, (4) Municipal
Committee Tauru v. Harpal Singh and another reported in (1998) 5 SCC
635, (5) Director General, ESI & Another v. T. Abdul Razak reported in
(1996) 4 SCC 708, (6) Dawn Mills Company v. Sukhdev Prasad
Dhaneshwar & Another reported in Appeal No.1456 of 1987, (7) Lalla Ram
v. D.C.M. Chemical Works Ltd., & Another reported (1978) 3 SCC 1, (8)
The Management of TNSTC (Coimbatore) Ltd., v. M. Chandrasekaran
reported in 2016 (3) LLN 513 (SC, (9) Engine Valves Ltd., Madras v.
Labour Court, Madras and another reported in 1991(1) LLN 268, (10)
Messrs Bharat Iron Works v. Bhagubhai Balubhai Patel and others
reported in (1976) 1 Supreme Court Cases 518 and (11) Management of
17/22
https://www.mhc.tn.gov.in/judis ( Uploaded on: 18/07/2025 07:05:59 pm )
W.P. No.3541 of 2022
Hindustan Steel Ltd., v. The Workmen and others reported in (1973) 3
Supreme Court Cases 564, are concerned, it is clear that the proceedings
under Section 33(2)(b) are Summary in nature and the Tribunal has to be
satisfied on the basis of Domestic enquiry that the same was conducted
properly in compliance with natural justice and prima facie case of dismissal
is made out and the punishment does not amount to unfair labour practice and
victimisation. When the Labour Court finds the domestic enquiry from
inherent defects or infirmity, it has to come to its conclusion on assessment of
evidence adduced by the parties and standard of proof required is
'preponderance of probability' and not a 'proof beyond all reasonable
doubts'and and while holding enquiry under Section 33(2)(b) of the Industrial
Disputes Act, cannot invoke the adjudicatory powers vested under Section
10(1)(c) of the Indsutrial Distes Act and decide upon the proportionality of
punishment. Further in the domestic enquiry, all the strict and sophisticated
rules of the Evidence Act may not apply and to follow by fair and natural
justice.