Judgment Search Results Home > Cases Phrase: the plantations labour act 1951 Court: chennai Page 69 of about 687 results (0.122 seconds)

G.Jeffrey Vs. Bombay Burmah Trading Corporation Ltd.

Court : Chennai

..... " (extracted as such) (b)the averments in the plaint could succinctly and precisely be set out thus: (i)the plaintiff company being the one incorporated under the companies act, 1956, was assigned with a vast extent of land in s.no.17/3a2b situated in annamalai hills, valparai taluk, by the then government of madras as per g.o.no.948 dated 10.5.1929, for developing the land into tea plantations. ..... 6.per contra, in a bid to torpedo and pulverise the arguments as put forth and set forth on the side of the appellant/defendant, the learned counsel for the plaintiff would advance his arguments, the warp and woof of the same would run thus: (i)the exhibits marked on the side of the plaintiff would unambiguously and unequivocally highlight and spotlight, display and demonstrate that the plaintiff became the absolute owner of the suit property. ..... even as per the document relied on by the plaintiff, so to say, ex.a2-g.o.no.948 dated 10.5.1929, the government only virtually gave permission to the plaintiff company to use the said land measuring an extent of 5851 acres out of the total extent of 5918 acres in annamalis, valparai taluk purely for the purpose of setting up a tea plantation. ..... the area so developed includes the lands covered by fuel trees, factory buildings, labour lines, officers' quarters, swamp etc. .....

Shanmugaiah Vs. General Manager of Bombay Burmah Trading Corporation L ...

Court : Chennai

..... " (extracted as such) (b)the averments in the plaint could succinctly and precisely be set out thus: (i)the plaintiff company being the one incorporated under the companies act, 1956, was assigned with a vast extent of land in s.no.17/3a2b situated in annamalis, valparai taluk, by the then government of madras as per g.o.no.948 dated 10.5.1929, for developing the land into tea plantations. ..... 6.per contra, in a bid to torpedo and pulverise the arguments as put forth and set forth on the side of the appellant/d1, the learned counsel for the plaintiff would advance his arguments, the warp and woof of the same would run thus: (i)the exhibits marked on the side of the plaintiff would unambiguously and unequivocally highlight and spotlight, display and demonstrate that the plaintiff became the absolute owner of the suit property. ..... even as per the document relied on by the plaintif, so to say, ex.a2-g.o.no.948 dated 10.5.1929, the government only virtually gave permission to the plaintiff company to use the said land measuring an extent of 5851 acres out of the total extent of 5918 acres in annamalis, valparai taluk purely for the purpose of setting up a tea plantation. ..... the area so developed includes the lands covered by fuel trees, factory buildings, labour lines, officers' quarters, swamp etc. .....

Sarojini Ammal Vs. K. Chelliah Pillai and anr.

Court : Chennai

Reported in : (1974)2MLJ66

..... for a person to secure an interest in immoveable property and project rights as a cultivating tenant within the meaning of section 2 (aa) of the madras cultivating tenants' protection act, he should be a person who contributes his own physical labour or that of any member of his family in the cultivation of any land belonging to another, under a tenancy agreement, express or implied. ..... to the fact that as the parties agreed to have mixed crops in the land, in the sense, that both the petitioner and the first respondent could cultivate on the same land and as this is a case in which inter-cultivation of crops was possible and was agreed, and as there was no possibility to demarcate or define in clear terms the land on which the first respondent could plant banana trees and enjoy the usufructs therefrom, the respondent would not be entitled to a relief of recognition as a tenant under section 2 (aa) of act ..... , as he then was, held the view that a person who takes land on lease for enjoyment of the usufruct of the cashewnut plantation therein is a cultivating tenant within the meaning of the old definition. ..... the petitioner could raise fruit bearing trees and coffee plantations. .....

K.M. Govindaraja Mudaly Vs. Sri Ellamman Temple, by Trustee and Periat ...

Court : Chennai

Reported in : (1972)2MLJ357

..... , such basic operations requiring expenditure of human skill and labour on the land itself; and (2) other operations which have to be resorted to by the agriculturist and which are absolutely necessary for the purpose of effectively raising the produce from the land, referred to as subsequent operations like protecting the crops, pruning, cutting and harvesting etc. ..... state of orissa : [1955]2scr919 , on the gaound that in that case a right to pluck, collect and carry away tendu leaves does not give the owner of the right any proprietary interest in the lands as the right pertains only to a growing crop, and a growing crop is expressly exempted from the definition of 'immovable property' in the transfer of property act. ..... the plaintiff who filed a suit for a declaration that he is a cultivating tenant entitled to the benefits of the madras cultivating tenants' protection act, 1955 and for a permanent injunction restraining the defendant from interfering with his possession and enjoyment of the suit lands as such tenant and was successful in the trial court but failed in the lower appellate court, is the appellant. ..... as the plaintiff committed default in payment of the said amounts for a year the defendant filed a petition before the revenue court under the provisions of the madras cultivating tenants' protection act, in 1961 and obtained an order of eviction. .....

Murugan Vs. S.P.Selvaraj

Court : Chennai

..... seriously infringed and he has no other adequate and specific remedy available to him".7.no doubt, the law has developed since the above decision was given by the allahabad high court in the year 1951, yet it must be reiterated that the development in the law relating to locus standi in writ petitions only carved out some exceptions to the main rule which has been stated correctly by the allahabad high court, and it is not that this main rule itself has been totally ..... it would be wholly wrong for the court to substitute its own opinion for that of the legislature or its delegate as to what principle or policy would best serve the objects and purposes of the act and to sit in judgment over the wisdom and effectiveness or otherwise of the policy laid down by the regulation-making body and declare a regulation to be ultra vires merely on the ground that, in the view of the court, the impugned provisions will not help to serve the object and purpose of the act. ..... 6.shri.k.rajkumar, learned counsel for the petitioner further contended that the government of tamil nadu has issued g.o.ms.no.18, labour and employment department (n2) dated 25.02.2008 in which, the directions have been issued to fill up the post of secondary grade teachers which is a ratio of 1:5. .....

Sivarama Sethu Pillai, Trustee, Silugal Chatram Vs. Rowdri and ors.

Court : Chennai

Reported in : (1995)1MLJ487

..... and was himself conducting business, while his sons were also carrying on independent professions it could not be inferred that he or his family members contributed their own physical labour in the cultivation of the leased land and that the fact that he directed the spraying of insecticides or demarcated the lines for planting would not make him a 'cultivating tenant'.4. ..... to fall within the definition of 'cultivating tenant' a person should carry on personal cultivation which again requires that he should contribute physical labour that the use of physical labour connotes the idea of physical strain, the use of muscles and sinews and implies a distinction from mental or intellectual work and that mere supervision of the work of cultivation or maintaining of account or disbursement of wages will not be such contribution of physical labour as to attract the definition. ..... as a 'cultivating tenant' it is not necessary that a person should put his own muscular effort into the soil and that it is sufficient if the land is cultivated under his direct supervision and if further he assumes the risks of the cultivation, and is not the paid agent in this respect, of some one else. ..... the said admission, as found in the order of the 4th respondent is that the 1st respondent has executed a muchilika in june, 1972 in favour of the 3rd respondent, agreeing to act as watchman in respect of the abovesaid ..... under the tamil nadu agricultural lands (record of tenancy rights) act (tamil nadu act x .....

Commissioner of Income-tax, Madras Vs. Modern theatres Ltd.

Court : Chennai

Reported in : [1963]50ITR548(Mad)

..... the appellate assistant commissioner held that there was no reason to ignore the method of accounting regularly followed by the assessee and accepted by the department in the previous years of assessment, that the income-tax officer went wrong in merging the cost of the positive prints with the cost of the negative, as the life of the negative is normally a period of three years while the life of the positive prints is much shorter as they exhaust themselves after 250 or 300 shows. ..... but the contention of the department is, which however is not reflected in the order of the tribunal, that the proviso to section 13 of the act is applicable, because the true profits and gains of the assessee are not deducible from the system of accounting maintained by the assessee. ..... assessment to income-tax was made upon the company under case i of schedule d for the assessment years 1951-52, 1952-53, 1953-54, on the footing that the cost of work-in-progress should be arrived at by the 'on cost' method under which a proportion of indirect expenditure, that is, factory and office expenses, etc. ..... since 1924 the company used the direct cost method of ascertaining the cost of work-in-progress under which the cost of direct materials and labour were alone taken into account. .....