Judgment Search Results Home > Cases Phrase: judges inquiry act 1968 section 5 powers of committee Sorted by: recent Year: 1960 Page 28 of about 434 results (0.191 seconds)

Gendalal Cotton Mills Ltd. and anr. Vs. Basant Kumaribai and ors.

Court : Mumbai

Reported in : AIR1961Bom1; (1960)62BOMLR594

..... be better to consider those decisions which have found favour with the court below. 4. in : air1938cal745 , bharat abhyudoy cotton mills ltd. v. karneshwar singh, the learned judges observed that : 'in order to decide whether in a particular instance the word 'person' includes an artificial person or a corporation or a company, regard must be had ..... at all a strong one.' the view of lord blackburn found favour with the learned judges of the calcutta high court. the learned judges, however, pointed out that the definition of 'person' contained in clause (39) of section 3 of the general clauses act, 1897, is much wider than that of the same word contained in section 2, ..... sub-section (1) of the interpretation act, 1889, which is the english law on the subject. .....

Marella Veerabrahmacharyulu Vs. Konduru Venkata Subbamma and ors.

Court : Andhra Pradesh

Reported in : AIR1961AP31

..... was whether the respondent could resist the appellant's suit for possession of the property though his claim for pre-emption was barred under article 10of the limitation act. the learned judge referred the matter to a bench for an authoritative pronouncement as he felt that the two sets of rulings relied on by either side in support of the ..... view.they held that where a suit for pre-emption by the defendant would be barred by limitation under article 10 of the limitation act, it could not form a valid ground of defence. the learned judges pointed out that the right of pre-emption is an inchoate right and in order to be completed it might be exercised and, ..... by the operation of section 28. except the above statement, there is no other discussion on this question nor have the learned judges considered the bearing of sections 54 and 60 of the transfer of property act on the enquiry before them. they also assumed that the right of pre-emption involved interest in the property, while in fact .....

S. Neelakanta Iyer Vs. State of Kerala

Court : Kerala

Reported in : AIR1960Ker279; (1960)IILLJ398Ker; (1960)IILLJ398Ker

..... what after all is the purpose of holding an enquiry? in venkataraman v. union of india, air 1954 sc 375, speaking with reference to the public servants (inquiries) act, xxxvii of 1850, which in a sense may be deemed to be in pan materia with rules for taking disciplinary action, the supreme court considered the only purpose ..... reasonable opportunity that is posited, is of the civil servant to establish his innocence concerning the accusations on which he is sought to be punished, and must be judged with reference to himself and not others. this is not to ignore the responsibility of the punishing authority, for, it is far too elementary to state, that ..... the kerala rules, to be held on the complaint for 'indecent behaviour and misconduct' on his part, and committed the enquiry to the enquiry commissioner and special judge who may he referred to hereafter as the commissioner. upon the complaint, the commissioner framed a charge against the petitioner, the substance of which was, that after .....

Lachhman Singh Gill Vs. Bibi Harparkash Kaur

Court : Punjab and Haryana

Reported in : AIR1960P& H395

..... ) the counsel then submitted that in the pleadings the respondent initially denied having incurred any expenses on these musicians, and indeed made an attempt to throttle the inquiry into this allegation the technical plea of there being no details and particulars of this items of expenditure. later, it was suggested by her that the propaganda ..... corrupt practices contained in clause (a) of paragraph 12 and items (o) and (q) of paragraph 14 of the petition. after remand shri gurdev singh, district judge ludhiana, who was entrusted with the trial of the petition, framed the following issues: i. whether the respondent no. 1 and her election agent obtained and procured assistance ..... canvassing by malkiat singh qanungo did not amount to her obtaining or procuring assistance within the contemplation of s. 123(7) of the representation for the people act (act no 43 of 1951), as this provision of law does not go to the extent of preventing a government servant from expressing his views with regard to .....

Rajkumarsingh Vs. Authority Under Payment of Wages Act and anr.

Court : Madhya Pradesh

Reported in : AIR1960MP307; [1960(1)FLR326]; (1960)IILLJ543MP

..... own conception of what is reasonable, in all the circumstances of given case, it is inevitable that the social philosophy and the scale of values of judges participating in the decision should play an important part, and the limit to their interference with legislative judgment in such cases can only be dictated by ..... to requirement of the situation.21. for these reasons i, am not pursuaded to hold that the impugned provisions under section 25fff of the industrial disputes act violate the constitutional right guaranteed under article 19(1)(g) or involve unreasonable restriction not to the interest of general public upon that right.22. the ..... . the provision in section 25fff, according to the learned counsel, unduly and unreasonably restricts the fundamental right of the petitioner to close down the business. it acts as a damper not permissible by the constitutional guarantee under article 19(1)(g) of the constitution. the unreasonability of restriction arises, urged the learned counsel, .....

Jagadish Chandra Bhadra Vs. Budge Budge Municipality

Court : Kolkata

Reported in : (1962)IILLJ549Cal

..... on the corporation to make regulations imposing a duty on the corporation to hold a judicial or a quasi-judicial inquiry into the charges of misconduct of its officers. there was, therefore, no duty either express or implied, to act in accordance with the provisions of article 311 in matters of dismissal of its employees and a writ could not ..... act, in this case, the u.p. district boards act, 1922. it was only from this point of view that the learned judge held that officers of a district board were 'in a sense government servants' or 'something akin to such ..... anr. : air1938all276 . in that case, harries, j., stated that in his view, officers of district boards were public officials and were 'in a sense government servants.' the learned judge held that the officers of district boards were part of the machinery of self-government, as provided under the local self government .....

T. Somraju Vs. General Manager, Eastern Railway

Court : Kolkata

Reported in : AIR1961Cal297,[1961(3)FLR5],(1961)IILLJ467Cal

..... of routine. it was a route used by other workmen of the railway workshop with the implied permission of the railway authorities. the decision of the majority of the judges, therefore, proceeded upon the view that the workman in that case met with the accident at the time of following a route which was a recognised method of going ..... the appellant to cross the railway lines by one of the two level crossings and by crossing the railway track, the appellant encountered an added peril which took his act out of the scope of his employment3. the learned counsel appearing in support of the appeal has argued before us that the learned commissioner erred in law in holding ..... of this accident, the appellant received injuries on his legs, his left-hand elbow joint and chest. he filed an application for compensation under the workmen's compensation act claiming a lump payment of rs. 4,200/-. the application by the appellant was opposed by the railway on the ground that the accident did not arise out of .....

Union of India (Uoi) Vs. Firm Ram Gopal Hukum Chand and ors.

Court : Allahabad

Reported in : AIR1960All672

..... that the supreme court should not make any pronouncement on any question which is not strictly necessary for the disposal of the particular case before it.thus the judges of the supreme court arc, if i may say so again with profound respect, conscious that any pronouncement of law by the court acquires 'potency' under ..... for examp]e, may do things for another without incurring any contractual obligation. the word 'agency'' in the dictionary has a wider import than under the contract act. the question is whether the supreme court used the word 'agent'' in the sense of any contractual relationship or only to indicate that the money is collected ..... any manner liable for the loss of the packet or its contents. nevertheless, subject to certain rules, and within certain limits, the postmaster-general voluntarily and as an act of grace pays compensation, according to a published scale, for loss of, or damage to, registered packets, parcels, and express packets, and certain insured imperial and .....

State Vs. Hotey Khan and ors.

Court : Allahabad

Reported in : AIR1960All521; 1960CriLJ1167

..... gait he inferred that they were hotey khan and zahoor respondents. just after the aforesaid statement had been made by imam khan witness before the sessions judge, the sessions judge made a note on the record to the effect that the witness had been answering question with difficulty and on being repeatedly enquired, and that the ..... statements recorded before the committing magistrate, although taken upon the record as substantive pieces of evidence, were not. however, ultimately relied upon by the learned sessions judge in registering the guilt of the accused.a question arises as to whether proper use of those statements had or had not been made and whether in the ..... the situation and they cannot be admitted unless contradictory portions are put to the witness by the opposite party or by the judge. the supreme court agreed with the view that section 145 of the evidence act applied and his previous statement cannot be used unless the witness is confronted with it. (see tara singh v. state : .....

Thokehom Angou Singh Vs. the Union Territory of Manipur and anr.

Court : Guwahati

..... for violation of the order under section 144 to wait for his conviction by the magistrate, before filing a revision to the high court or to the sessions judge unde section 435, cr.p.c.18. it was next pointed out by the government advocate that, in any case, the entire ordeg of the district ..... was carrying on propaganda through speech writing, meetings and processions.the district magistrate passed the order on 23-4-60 as stated in annexure b for immediate prevention of acts of violence which he had information were likely. speeches, assembly of more than 5 persons, publishing and printing of pamphlets and leaflets, use of loud-speaker, ..... and material and dependable information from others that the socialist party, communist party and other interested groups of individuals have organised a movement inter alia for committing acts of vio-fence and preventing the people, including persons in the employ of the govt. and other authorities and institutions, from attending to their normal work .....