Can’t take lightly’: Dismissal of workman frequently using abusive language not disproportionate, rules Karnataka HC

BENGALURU: In a recent case, the Karnataka High Court has held that a workman using abusive language on several occasions cannot be treated lightly and dismissal, in such cases, is proportionate.  “In the circumstances narrated above and the decisions stated supra, in the instant case the act of the workman by using abusive language not… Continue reading Can’t take lightly’: Dismissal of workman frequently using abusive language not disproportionate, rules Karnataka HC

IMC – Chamber of Commerce and Industry – SEMINAR ON LABOUR LAWS AND HR PRACTICES –

Seminar on “Moonlighting, Flexi Hours and Work From Home”  The Seminar discussed “Perspectives on the topic from the point of view of Owners & Management, Union & Workmen AND LEGAL ASPECTS”. Speakers

Workman Using Abusive Language Can’t Be Treated Lightly, Punishment Of Dismissal Not Disproportionate: Karnataka High Court

The Karnataka High Court has held that the act of a workman using abusive language not once, but on several occasions cannot be treated lightly and the imposition of punishment by way of dismissal in such a case cannot be held to be disproportionate. A single judge bench of Justice K S Hemalekha made the… Continue reading Workman Using Abusive Language Can’t Be Treated Lightly, Punishment Of Dismissal Not Disproportionate: Karnataka High Court

How Should High Courts Deal With Prayers For Grant Of Interim Relief? SC Issues Guidelines While Overruling Asian Resurfacing Judgment

The Supreme Court, while overruling its judgment in the case of Asian Resurfacing of Road Agency Private Limited v. Central Bureau of Investigation (2018) 16 SCC 299, has issued guidelines on the procedure to be adopted by High Courts in passing interim order of stay of proceedings and for dealing with the applications for vacating… Continue reading How Should High Courts Deal With Prayers For Grant Of Interim Relief? SC Issues Guidelines While Overruling Asian Resurfacing Judgment

Cannot deny full maternity leave, even if not on contract:

Kolkata: An employer cannot deny a woman employee her right to childbirth and avail herself of maternity leave, Calcutta High Court observed on Monday, clarifying that it did not matter whether the employee was regular or contractual, and even whether her contract had any provision for such leave. The single-judge bench of Justice Raja Basu… Continue reading Cannot deny full maternity leave, even if not on contract:

Govt’s first equal opportunity policy for transgender persons

New Delhi: The Centre has formulated India’s first equal opportunities policy for the transgender community, which prohibits disclosure of gender identity of a transgender without consent. The ministry of social justice and empowerment has notified Equal Opportunities Policy for Transgender Persons to ensure fair treatment of transgender individuals and create an environment free from discrimination,… Continue reading Govt’s first equal opportunity policy for transgender persons

Salary hikes likely to remain flat this year

India Inc is likely to give employees an average salary hike of 9.5% in 2024, marginally lower than 9.7% in 2023, according to Aon, a global professional services firm. Three in four companies are likely to give a pay increase of more than 9% this year, according to Aon’s projections based on data from 1,414… Continue reading Salary hikes likely to remain flat this year

Can An Employee Withdraw Prospective Resignation Before It Becomes Effective? Supreme Court Explains

The Supreme Court held that in the absence of anything contrary in the provisions governing the terms and conditions of the office or post and in the absence of any legal contractual or constitutional bar, a prospective resignation can be withdrawn at any time before it becomes effective. The Court was deciding an appeal filed… Continue reading Can An Employee Withdraw Prospective Resignation Before It Becomes Effective? Supreme Court Explains

Can Advocate Be Held Liable Under Consumer Protection Act? Supreme Court Starts Hearing

The Supreme Court is set to examine whether services rendered by the lawyer would come within the ambit of the Consumer Protection Act of 1986. The issue, which is relevant for members of the Bar, emerged from a judgment delivered by the National Consumer Disputes Redressal Commission in 2007. The Commission had ruled that the… Continue reading Can Advocate Be Held Liable Under Consumer Protection Act? Supreme Court Starts Hearing

Labour Law Practitioners’ Association, Pune Seminar 2024 – Advocate Sundeep Puri

For Consultation