Practice Areas
Indirect Tax Cases
Direct Tax Cases
Intellectual Property
All Practice Areas
All Courts
Filter by Jurisdiction
All Courts
SC & All High Courts
All Tribunals
+ Bombay High Court8780
+ Central Administrative Tribunal8365
+ Madras High Court6722
+ Income Tax Appellate Tribunal5785
+ Gujarat High Court5505
+ Delhi High Court3723
+ Kerala High Court3562
+ Allahabad High Court3259
+ Himachal Pradesh High Court3206
+ Punjab & Haryana High Court3196
+ Madhya Pradesh High Court2963
+ Karnataka High Court2304
+ Patna High Court2255
+ District Consumer Disputes Redressal Commission2249
+ Supreme Court Of India2081
+ Rajasthan High Court1995
+ Chhattisgarh High Court1829
+ National Green Tribunal1786
+ Jharkhand High Court1781
+ Central Electricity Regulatory Commission1706
+ Calcutta High Court1655
+ Andhra Pradesh High Court1635
+ State Consumer Disputes Redressal Commission1430
+ Gauhati High Court1137
+ Orissa High Court990
+ CESTAT966
+ SEBI884
+ Telangana High Court877
+ Central Information Commission847
+ Uttarakhand High Court821
+ National Company Law Tribunal637
+ Jammu and Kashmir High Court513
+ Debts Recovery Tribunal463
+ National Consumer Disputes Redressal Commission342
+ Tripura High Court276
+ National Company Law Appellate Tribunal246
+ Appellate Tribunal For Electricity221
+ Company Law Board177
+ Armed Forces Tribunal172
+ Meghalaya High Court117
+ Telecom Disputes Settlement And Appellate Tribunal103
+ Manipur High Court102
+ Competition Appellate Tribunal85
+ Competition Commission Of India80
+ Airports Economic Regulatory Authority Of India64
+ Authority for Advance Rulings, GST62
+ Sikkim High Court57
+ Securities Appellate Tribunal56
+ Intellectual Property Appellate Board51
+ Privy Council49
+ RERA48
+ Appellate Tribunal For Foreign Exchange29
+ Debts Recovery Appellate Tribunal27
+ National Anti-Profiteering Authority25
+ Appellate Tribunal- Prevention Of Money Laundering Act24
+ Board For Industrial Financial Reconstruction24
+ Insolvency And Bankruptcy Board Of India19
+ Appellate Tribunal For Forfeited Property17
+ Appellate Authority for Advance Ruling, GST12
+ Authority For Advance Rulings12
+ Board of Revenue11
+ District Court9
+ Commissioner (Appeals)8
+ Petroleum And Natural Gas Regulatory Board8
+ Monopolies and Restrictive Trade Practices Commission5
+ Collector Appeals1
+ Copyright Board1
+ Settlement Commission1
+ Trade Marks Registry1
+ AAR-GST0
+ Airports Economic Regulatory Authority Appellate Tribunal0
+ Appellate Tribunal for Forfeited Property0
+ Board of Revenue, Rajasthan0
+ Central Board of Excise & Customs0
+ Consumer Disputes Redressal0
+ Cyber Appellate Tribunal0
+ Deputy Collector0
+ First Appellate Authority0
+ Railway Claims Tribunal0
+ Right to Information0
Apply Filter
Court Filter
+ RBI
+ SEBI
+ Andhra Pradesh
+ Arunachal Pradesh
+ Assam
+ Bihar
+ Chandigarh
+ Chhattisgarh
+ Delhi
+ Goa
+ Gujarat
+ Haryana
+ Himachal Pradesh
+ Jharkhand
+ Karnataka
+ Kerala
+ Madhya Pradesh
+ Maharashtra
+ Manipur
+ Meghalaya
+ Mizoram
+ Nagaland
+ Odisha
+ Punjab
+ Rajasthan
+ Sikkim
+ Tamil Nadu
+ Telangana
+ Tripura
+ Uttarakhand
+ Uttar Pradesh
+ West Bengal
+ Supreme Court Of India
+ Allahabad High Court
+ Andhra Pradesh High Court
+ Bombay High Court
+ Calcutta High Court
+ Chhattisgarh High Court
+ Delhi High Court
+ Gauhati High Court
+ Himachal Pradesh High Court
+ Jammu and Kashmir High Court
+ Jharkhand High Court
+ Karnataka High Court
+ Kerala High Court
+ Madhya Pradesh High Court
+ Madras High Court
+ Manipur High Court
+ Meghalaya High Court
+ Orissa High Court
+ Patna High Court
+ Punjab & Haryana High Court
+ Rajasthan High Court
+ Sikkim High Court
+ Telangana High Court
+ Tripura High Court
+ Uttarakhand High Court
Apply Filter
Apply Filter
Judge Filter
Filter by Judge (Beta)
Judge Name
Bench
Other Filters
To
2021 Onwards36835
From 2011 To 202031571
From 2001 To 20107886
From 1991 To 20003032
From 1981 To 19901363
From 1971 To 1980774
From 1961 To 1970552
From 1951 To 1960301
Before 1950203

Cases cited for the legal proposition you have searched for.

...-01. The University authorities had not brought any documentary material on record to prove otherwise. Once, the finding has been recorded as to the continuous working of 240 days in a year by workman...Labour Court as to the continuous working of 240 days in a year by the workman, the procedure envisaged under the Act was required to be mandatorily followed by University authorities before... Neutral Citation No. - 2024:AHC:18934 Court No. - 6 Case :- WRIT - C No. - 16848 of 2011...

...?”5. Altogether, 13 witnesses were examined on behalf of appellants/petitioners, however, no documents were produced by the appellants/petitioners in support of their claim of .... No documentary evidence with regard to continuous service of 240 days during one calendar year has been brought by appellants/petitioners. It is essential for the workmen to establish that they were...in continuous service of their employer for 240 days. Labour Court has concluded that on appreciation of evidence on record workmen have miserably failed to establish their case and accordingly...

...petitioner on the ground that petitioner has failed to prove 240 days continuous working in the respondents Department. 3. It is argued that once there is a specific avermen...his continuous working of 240 days in a calendar year and the entire burden is upon the petitioner to substantiate the same. Once the petitioner himself has failed to establish his working for ... admitted position that there is continuous working of petitioner for more than 240 days in a calendar year. 4...

...Constitution.11. It is next contended by learned counsel for the petitioner Mr. Singhvi that the finding of continuous working of 240 days in a calendar year by respondent...relating to working of 240 days of respondent No. 1 formulated by Labour Court, Bikaner is based on evidence on record which is not assailable for the reasons mentioned in the preceding paragraph ...not specifically denied that respondent No. 1 has not worked in the Government college for 240 days in a calendar year. I am of the view that the reply given in para 3 of the affidavit is an evasive...

...were in the possession of employer, which were not adduced, and therefore, adverse inference is liable to be drawn. It is also stated that working of juniors, despite termination of workman was apparent on record..... In the facts of the present case petitioner employer had categorically specified the number of days, for which respondent workman had worked, which was less than 240 days in a c...employer on the ground of non production of relevant material, the finding of 240 days working in a calender year by the respondent workman in the absence of any evidence, could not be su...

...for 240 days. It is trite to say that the burden of proving continuous working of 240 days in the preceding 12 calendar months is heavy upon the workman, but it is also correct t...from 1.4.1992 and he continuously worked for 240 days in each year but he was disengaged w.e.f 30.5.1998 without any notice or compensation when, he raised a demand for regularization. He approached the...any relief.4. After the parties led their evidence, the Labour Court found that the workman had worked continuously from 1992 to May, 1998 completing 240 days in each year but he was...

...days continuously preceding the date of his termination from service. There is nothing on record to show that the employee was continuously working without any break from 25.04.1990 to 20.12.19905] Be that as ...wages has been granted upon recording the finding that the employee has worked continuously for 240 days from 24.09.1988 to 20.12.1990, and there was non-compliance of mandatory requirement of...to be established under Section 25-F of the Industrial Disputes Act is that the employee had been working for 240...

...previous written statement like the plea regarding continuous working of 240 days, which was not taken earlier.9. Had the application of the petitioner allowed by the Presiding Offic...Suresh Kait, J. (Oral)1. Vide present petition, the petitioner has assailed the order dated 17.10.2014, whereby the ld. Tribunal dismissed the application of the petitioner...for taking on record fresh written statement to the claim petition filed by the workman.2. The notice of the claim petition to the petitioner Management to put its appearance was issued on...

...Court in its impugned order had given a strange interpretation to this provision of continuous working of 240 days and that it should be completed in 12 calendar months preceding the disengagement...that the petitioner had neither completed 240 days in any calendar year nor in the preceding 12 months. However, a perusal of Annexure R-1 giving the details of the working days of the pe...learned Labour Court cannot be sustained.10. According to the provisions of Section 25F, no workman can be retrenched who has been in continuous service for a period of 240 days until...

...completed the continuous working of 240 days in a year preceding year to their termination, have been terminated orally on 1.11.1992 and, in such circumstances, the matter may be remanded to the...challenged before the Labour Court. The Labour Court dismissed the complaint on the ground that the petitioners did not complete continuous service of 240 days in a year preceding to their termination...that the respondents are in the custody of the records and onus was on them to prove that the petitioners did not work for continuous period of 240 days in a year. He contended that even an application...

...for the petitioner Sri Singhvi, that the finding of continuous working of 240 days in a calendar year by respondent 1 recorded by Labour Court, Bikaner, is not sustainable in eye of law....12. The aforesaid contention is not acceptable to me for the reason that the finding of fact recorded under issue (2) relating to working of 240 days of respondent 1 formulated by...has not worked in the Government college for 240 days in a calendar year. I am of the view that the reply given in Para. 3 of the affidavit is an evasive reply. It goes without staying that if a...

...question of working of 240 days, it is clear from the pleading of the workmen itself that their services were terminated on 21.02.2004 but they ...completed 240 days of continuous service in each calendar year but their services were terminated by the employer/respondent no. 4 w.e.f, 15.10.2006 without any notice and assigning any reason. Prior to...continuous employment for 240 days. They have not filed any evidence to prove their continuous employment of 240 days. The Tribunal has further held that all the workmen had approached th...

...worked for 240 days in a one calendar year though the burden lay on respondent/workmen to prove that she had worked for 240 days in a calender year, therefore, this is the case of no evidence and since the...and termination of the petitioner and also denied her 240 days continues working in the preceding year. After appreciating the evidence, the learned Labour Court has recorded the finding that...Essen Deinki v. Rajiv Kumar . AIR 2003 SC 38, it is held that:- "16. The proof of working for 240 days is stated to ...

...worked for 240 days in a one calendar year though the burden lay on respondent/workmen to prove that she had worked for 240 days in a calender year, therefore, this is the case of no evidence and since the...termination of the petitioner and also denied her 240 days continues working in the preceding year. After appreciating the evidence, the learned Labour Court has recorded the finding that termination...-wages was issued, only on the ground that the burden was on the respondent workmen to establish that he has been working for more than 240 days before his retrenchment/termination. Relevant portion of...

...supra, the Hon'ble Supreme Court has categorically held that fulfillment of continuous working of 240 days is a condition precedent to grant any relief to a daily wage employee... 4 in 1984-85 but erred in granting relief to the respondent as the number of minimum required working days is 240..., and the discussion made hereinabove, I am of the considered view that the finding recorded by the Labour Court that the respondent had worked for a continuous period of 240 days is perverse. Therefore...

...with regard to workman not establishing continuous working of 240 days by not producing any documentary evidence would also be of not availed as the workman has consistently adhered his stand that...of eye card and non issuing of appointment letter and non production thereof in support of the submission of the workman that he has completed 240 days shall not be concluding factor holding workm...before the Court that no documentary evidence were provided to him and when he says on oath that he had worked for 240 days, the burden of proving in any way shifts upon the employer and thereafter the...

...relationship of master and servant between the petitioner and the respondent workman. Continuous working of 240 days of the respondent workman has to be taken during the period ...Court with regard to working of the workman for more than 240 days as under:“Madan Mohan Saxena MW-1 has stated that concerned workman had not worked after 27-3-1984. Management has...computation of 240 days of continuous service artificial breaks even to the extent of 3 months had to be ignored.12. The only question before this Court is as to whether the workma...

...removed from service - Labour Court held that he had not put in continuous service of 240 days in preceding year - Hence not entitled to any relief - Award of Labour Court challenged Held that (i) '.... 2.6. Ms. Kapadia, learned Advocate appearing for the Petitioner Corporation would submit that Respondent worker has not put in 240 days of continuous service in one calend... Holidays were not counted while examining continuous service of 240 days in a year - Writ Petition by Respondent was allowed by Learned Single Judge -...

...of hand, there is a dearth of evidence showing workman's continuous working of 240 days. Hence it cannot be stated that the instant case is covered by the said judgment.23...not adduced evidence supporting his case for having worked for 240 days within the meaning ofcontinuous service” as defined under S. 25-B of the I.D Act.16. For the proposition that...onus of proof lies upon the workman, to prove that he had worked for 240 days, within the meaning ofcontinuous service”, as defined under S. 25-B of the Act, the learned counsel for the petition...

...by making a special observation of continuous working of 240 days, which is just on the basis of statement made by the management - witness, that too at the time of cross- examin...covered under Section 25B(2)(b)(ii) of the ID Act, and therefore, requirement of continuous working period of 120 days, considering the workman to be engaged in seasonal work, is not proved. To...unless the learned Labour Court, specifically deals with the stand of the Management that the workman had not completed 240 days in the preceding one year of his termination, as he was working as a...