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According to the appellants and the petitioners in the transferred cases, when the State Government chose to follow the second option referred to in the order dated 20th February, 2000 there should have been an opportunity extended to them and since they were taken aback unaware by the order dated 30th April, 2004 there was every justification for setting aside the said Advocates; click here for info, order. 20(1) of the Act and the Deputy Commissioner, Sibsagar, had no jurisdiction to entertain such claim. The tea estates in question have never refused to pay Advocates (click here for info) and are in fact paying to the labourers the basic wages of as.
It is quite clear on the wording of Advocates, go to the website, this section that it is a civil court when it executes the decree, whatever may be its status when it passed the decree as a Tribunal. 12/- per day for male labourers and as. The duties which he performed were contractual duties frauduler deception in the discharge of which might subject him to punishment for cheating but not duties attached to any office conferred on him or his predecessor in title, failure to perform which with integrity could make him liable, as an officer, to the special penalties prescribed for delinquent public servants.
4 of 1945 against the decree dated November 25, 1944 of the Court of Additional Civil Judge, Sitapur in Regular Civil Suit No. There is, therefore, no substance in this argument. All the appellants, in their statement made under Section 313 of the Cr. In order therefore to be able to transfer the case from one 1. There was no delegation to him of any 687 authority for coercion or interference nor was he an assistant appointed to help Advocates (click here for info) any one who was vested with such authority.
CIVIL APPELLATE JURISDICTION: Civil Appeal No. II/- per day respectively which are being paid to them and, therefore, is not a claim arising out of the payment of less than the minimum rates of wages within the meaning of s. 1998 acquitted all the accused-appellants from the charges levelled against them. The appellants, however, contend that this is not a case of payment of less than the minimum rates of wages and the claims, if any, of the labourers do not fall within s. The learned senior counsel also pointed out that the selection came to be made in the year 1990, appointments came to be issued in the year 1992 and the appellants and the petitioners in the transferred cases were all continuing in their respective posts in which they came to be originally appointed till this date by virtue of the interim orders granted by the Court and in that process 25 years have gone by and it would be harsh to allow the State Government to proceed with the stand expressed before the Division Bench and thereby upset the entire matter of selection initially made which remained in force till this date.
, denied all the incriminating circumstances appearing against them in the prosecution evidence. Yoqrajising (1), they are (1) A. 250 of 1953, Appeal from the judgment and decree dated July 14, 1948 of the Chief Court of Audh, Lucknow in Second Appeal No. II /- per day for female labourers and the grievance, if any, of the labourers is that they have not been paid the extra wages calculated on the basis of 6 ps. Before this amendment was passed there was no specific provision in the Act for transferring a case from one Income-tax Officer to -another except by a long and circuitous course even at the request of the assessees.
90(2) the provisions of the Civil Procedure Code are applicable only subject to the provisions of the Act and the rules made thereunder, there is no such limitation as regards the powers conferred by s. This claim of the labourers, therefore, amounts to a claim for extra wages over and above the basic wages of as. It was obviously the intention of the legislature to put the powers of the Tribunal in respect of the matters mentioned in s. During trial, in order to prove its case, prosecution examined 22 witnesses.
The learned senior counsel submitted that the learned Single Judge while passing the order dated 17th September, 2007 having noted that there was no intrinsic change in the policy of the year 1978 or 1990 in selecting the reserved candidates when they faired well in the open merit category and thereby the reservation policy would not be in any way affected, the interference with the said selection was wholly uncalled for. The Trial Court vide its judgment and order dated 13.
per seer for tea leaves plucked by them in excess of the basic work-load or task of 16 seers for male labourers and 12 seers for female labourers. Advocates (click here for info) 92 as distinguished from the other provisions of the Code on a higher pedestal, and as observed in Sitaram v. The benefit granted under this order should enure to the applicants in IA NOs. 365 of 1945 arising out of the decree dated May 30, 1945 of the Court of District Judge, Sitapur in Appeal No. 16, 17 and 20 who are identically placed like that of the appellants and who have been pursuing their remedies till this date.
