BRIEF NOTES ON........... Industrial Disputes Act‚ 1947 Industry The Industrial Disputes Act applies to all industries. Industry for the purpose of Industrial Disputes Act is defined under the Act. Industrial Disputes Act‚ 1947 The Industrial Disputes Act‚ 1947 recognizes certain rights to the employees employed by the employer. For the purposes of Industrial Disputes Act‚ 1947‚ workman has been defined as under: “Workman means any person (including an apprentice) employed in any industry to
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Answer 1. Juanita is a Colombian citizen which is not a member state of European Union (EU). Consequently‚ she does not have any right on her own status under European Law (EU). However she is married to Roger who is a British citizen. As a British citizen Roger is also citizen of the European Union. Article 20(1) Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union (TFEU). Juanita can claim certain rights under EU law as Roger’s spouse. So‚ Roger’s status and rights need to be determined. As a European
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and all relevant materials.The commission has also decided to employ the services of retired judges of the high court as permanent election tribunals in order to expedite the disposal of election-related cases. The commission will be appointing five tribunals in Punjab and three each in other provinces. Buildings are being hired for offices of these tribunals. This election will mark an end to the third PPP lead government and the only democratic government to finish its term. For the general elections
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JURISDICTION (APPELLATE SIDE) Present: The Hon’ble Justice Pratap Kumar Ray And The Hon’ble Justice Manik Mohan Sarkar. F.M.A. No. 2345 of 2005 C.A.N. 8685 of 2007 C.A.N. 4726 of 2008 Food Corporation of India Versus Central Government Industrial Tribunal‚ Asansol & Ors. For Appellants : Mr. Bimal Kumar Chatterjee Mr. Kamal Kumar Chattopadhyay Mr. Y. M. Hossain. For Respondents nos. 4 to 52 : Mr. Sailaja Nanda Bhattacharjya Mr. Subrata Bhattacharya For Respondent nos. 10 & 45 : Mr. R.N. Majumder
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TOPIC 5 MODERN COURT STRUCTURE IN USP COUNTRIES Topic 5: Concept Map Topic 5: Modern Court Structure in USP Countries 5.2 Topic Overview In the previous topic 4‚ we examined the concept of ‘court structures’ and identified the three basic tiers of courts‚ namely‚ ‘appellate’‚ ‘superior’ and ‘subordinate courts’. We explained that the courts in any legal system basically fall within these categories or within the other category that we called ‘special’ courts. We explained these
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Table of Contents Introduction 03 Definition of sea law 03 Historical background............................................................................................04 UNCLOS I 04 UNCLOS II 5 UNCLOSIII..................................................................................................................................6 Divisions of Ocean Areas 07 Internal Waters.............................................................................................................
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Employee Relations LAW 1202 Arvin SEECHURN Contents 3.8 Gender differences ................................................................................................... 23 . 3.9 The New Roles of Trade Unions ............................................................................. 24 1 Industrial Relations ................................................................................................... 1 1.1 Introduction and Definition ..
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title was not recognised in Australia until 1992 when the High Court in the Mabo decision overturned the doctrine of terra nullius. This led to the legislation of the Native Title Act 1993 (Cth) and the establishment of the National Native Title Tribunal. Now Aborigines and Torres Strait Islanders had the right to make native title claims but this was a very expensive‚ slow and time-consuming process making it ineffective for Indigenous people to regain ownership of their traditional land. The Native
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It is used to resolve many types of disputes such as commercial‚ civil and family disputes. It is used by tribunals such as Victorian civil and Administrative tribunal (VCAT) and courts such as Magistrates Court ‚ County Court‚ Supreme Court‚ Family and Federal Court of Australia. This is also sometimes referred to as ‘court connected’ mediation. In most of the cases before these tribunals and courts; mediation and mediation type processes have become a mandatory process. For example‚ the Civil
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Prevention of Money Laundering Act‚ 2002 Submitted to Prof. Shiv Nath Sinha Legal Aspects of Business IIM Indore By Vishal Laxman Bansod 2012PGP441 Section E IIM INDORE Contents Introduction .......................................................................................................................................................... 4 Money laundering as a process ......................................................................................................
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