Court : Punjab and Haryana
Reported in : AIR1966P& H141; 1966CriLJ434
..... r. c. aggarwal, additional district magistrate, has accordingly issued a requisitioning order, dated 24-3-1964 purporting to be under section 29 of the defence of india act, 1962, stating that the shop in question is required for setting up a co-operative consumers stores, and the petitioner has been directed to surrender and deliver ..... that purpose. the period of requisitioning, according to the reply, is not required to be specified in the requisitioning order under section 29 (3), defence of india act, which is an emergency provision.3. the written statement by the batala engineering co. ltd., respondent no. 1, admits the pendency of the eviction proceedings in respect ..... easily carry on his business and in paragraph 10, it has been averred that the answering respondent has some workers quarters and not shops as suggested by the petitioner and they are being occupied by the workers and servants of the company.it appears that on 4-5-1964, an additional affidavit was placed on the .....
Tag this Judgment!Court : Punjab and Haryana
Reported in : AIR1997P& H87
..... unconstitutional and violates the fundamental rights of the citizens.88. there is no dispute that the central administrative tribunal constituted under the administrative tribunals act. 1985, has no jurisdiction over the punjab university and it cannot declare the regulation of the university as not binding on the u.t ..... grants commission' (1987) 3 serv lr 841, the central administrative tribunal itself held that, 'the central administrative 'tribunal constituted under the administrative tribunals act cannot, therefore, entertain the grievance of the employees of the university grants commission, the university grants commission is a body which may be termed as ..... objections regarding the maintainability of the writ petition. it is contended:--(i) firstly, that in view of the provision of the central administrative tribunal act, the present writ petition was not maintainable as the employees of the respondent-union territory administration, as the petitioners, are subject to the jurisdiction .....
Tag this Judgment!Court : Punjab and Haryana
Reported in : AIR1966P& H16
..... the purchasers or contractors without any interference by the forest department, though they are required to get export permits from the divisional forest officer concerned for transporting it.the resin blazes of jagir forests is leased out to purchasers or contractors for resin extraction in public auctions. the removal of resin from these ..... to begin with, in 1948 ten small-scale industries for processing resin in hoshiarpur district. thereafter, 32 more factories were set up by them employing about 2000 workers.as a result thereof, the petitioners and others connected with this business invested nearly rs. 1. 75 crores in the processing of resin as the enterprise ..... of law lose its moral appeal and attraction to the common man as an effective instrument of social justice and as an impartial service agency. such acts are prone to encourage among people a feeling of frustration towards our system, thereby endangering our very existence as a legal democractic welfare state founded on .....
Tag this Judgment!Court : Punjab and Haryana
Reported in : AIR1965P& H225
..... and has exercised its jurisdiction within the limits fixed by the law. in support of the claim that this court should interfere, reliance has further been placed on provincial transport services v. states industrial court, nagpur, air 1963 sc 114 and hari vishnu kamath v. ahmad ishaque (s) air 1955 sc 263. (11) as against this ..... sibal, the learned counsel for the petitioners, that the learned deputy secretary to the government of india who disposed of the petition under s. 33 of the compensation act (act no. 44 of 1956) has not gone into all the grounds taken in the petition and that, therefore, the order deserves to be quashed. specific reliance has ..... (8) the arguments addressed at the bar bring out the importance of the question raised. the grounds contained in the petition under s. 33 of the compensation act clearly disclose the vital points raised for the consideration of the authority concerned. the learned deputy secretary also seems to suggest that he had gone through the petition .....
Tag this Judgment!Court : Punjab and Haryana
Reported in : (1993)103PLR424
..... reinstatement and back wages which in fact the appellant sought before the civil court. by tiling a suit.'industrial disputes act not only confers the right on a worker for reinstatement and back wages if the order of termination or dismissal is not in accordance with the standing orders ..... chandigarh, who dismissed the same on february 15, 1988, copy annexure p.2. shishpal singh issued a demand notice under the industrial disputes act challenging the correctness of the order of removal. subsequently, the government of haryana referred the matter to the labour court vide order dated november 8 ..... but also provided) a detailed procedure and machinery for getting this relief. under these circumstances there is an apparent implied exclusion of the jurisdiction of the civil court......................... it is therefore clear that the scheme of the industrial disputes act .....
Tag this Judgment!Court : Punjab and Haryana
Reported in : AIR1994P& H192
..... to capture the booth but his attempt to capture the booth did not materialise and he with the help of his supporters and agents and other congress (1) workers indulged in large scale bogus polling in spite of the objections/ protest raised by the agents of the petitioner; that the presiding officer did not check impersonation; ..... 1) or respondent no. 1 had exploited the situation to their advantage; that the countingof votes was done in accordance with rules and the provisions of the act and instructions issued by the deputy commissioner. the allegations regarding the commission of irregularities and illegalities in the polling of votes or counting of votes with the help ..... by passing a fresh order rejecting the application for recount. on these facts, it was concluded by the learned single judge that the assistant returning officer had acted illegally in substituting the oral order by a fresh order rejecting the application for a recount and, therefore, a case for. recount was made out. in .....
Tag this Judgment!Court : Punjab and Haryana
Reported in : AIR1969P& H310
..... unskilled worker entitled to a lower salary which the employer sought to pay him. another employee had claimed that he was not merely a clerk, but was also performing the duties of a cashier and was, therefore, entitled to extra emoluments. both of them went up to the labour court under sub-section (2) of section 33c of the act claiming ..... of the dispute before the madras bench was described in the division bench judgment in the following words:-'the dispute, therefore, is not about the actual posts which the workers occupied, but what they deserved by way of their salary and other emoluments for the duties claimed to have been performed by them. a claim of that kind cannot ..... court would have had jurisdiction to go into the claim and decide it on merits under section 33c(2). on the other hand, it was held that what the worker had claimed in the andhra pradesh case was virtually that the must be declared to have occupied a higher grade than what had been assigned to him by the management .....
Tag this Judgment!Court : Punjab and Haryana
Reported in : 1993(2)ALT(Cri)6; (1993)105PLR260
..... but does not confer any additional right upon the election petitioner to apply for the grant of temporary injunction. the provisions of section 13-g of the act are enabling provisions confined to the procedure and not dealing with the ancillary matters not directly connected with the procedure for the conduct of the election petition. ..... order so far as the grant of temporary injunction was concerned. section 13-g of the act provides that every election petition shall be tried by the prescribed authority, as nearly as may be, in accordance with the procedure applicable under the code of ..... justified in dismissing the application for the grant of temporary injunction without assigning sufficient reasons. it is submitted that in the presence of section 13-g of the act, provisions of order 39 of the code of civil procedure, 1908, were applicable and the prescribed authority was under a legal obligation to pass an effective .....
Tag this Judgment!Court : Punjab and Haryana
Reported in : [2005]124CompCas201(P& H); (2004)4CompLJ288(P& H); [2004]55SCL165(Punj& Har)
..... entry 25 in list ii. while entry 25 merely speaks of 'gas and gasworks', entry 8 expressly speaks of production and manufacture besides possession, transport, purchase and sale of intoxicating liquors. the ratio of the calcutta gas co., fully supports our conclusion that industries engaged in the production and ..... essential for effective use of agricultural land. without control over irrigation and drainage systems, which constitutes the blood stream of agriculture, and without control over motors, pump sets, sheds and structures, a customer/investor is, in reality and for all practical purposes, never in absolute ownership/possession/control, of ..... which issued agro bonds, plantation bonds etc. should be treated as 'collective investment schemes', so as to bring them under the purview of the sebi act. the dave committee, therefore, suggested a fresh definition for the term 'collective investment schemes' by identifying three important characteristics thereof, namely, pooling of investments .....
Tag this Judgment!Court : Punjab and Haryana
Reported in : AIR1994P& H66; (1994)106PLR325
..... . the votes were being polled inside the rooms and he did not know what had transpired inside the polling station. however, he saw those persons taking parchis from the congress workers.14. p.w. 12 saadha singh towed the line of p.w. 11. he stated that the returned candidate and the bazigars alighted from the mini trucks. the returned ..... . it was held that the plea of corrupt practice of booth capturing taken in the election petition has to be construed in the light of the amendment introdued in the act by act no. 1 of 1989.10. thus, only issue no. 1 remains to be decided. my finding on this issue is as under:--the plea taken in paragraph 3( ..... capturing' shall have the same meaning as in section 135a' was inserted. in the statement of objects and reasons for which the amendments were introduced in section 123 of the act. 'booth capturing' was made an electoral offence under section 135a, it was stated that booth capturing and rigging of elections had been on the increase in the recent past .....
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