Legal Case Summary

Case Details
Case ID 36cfa34b-941b-4343-b244-b85abc35cb40
Body View case body.
Case Number ED-307 of 1986
Decision Date Jun 22, 1986
Hearing Date Jun 21, 1986
Decision The appeal was dismissed as the lower court's decision to allow a fresh inquiry was upheld. The court ruled that the dismissal order made by the Technical Director was valid, as the Factory Manager had been declared as such. The court clarified that merely starting a fresh inquiry does not bar the right to appeal, but if actions taken during the inquiry impact the appeal, it could become infructuous. The case emphasized the independence of clauses within the Standing Orders Ordinance and the definition of employer under the Factories Act.
Summary In the case of Hussain Sugar Mills Ltd. vs. Dildar Ahmad, the Labour Appellate Tribunal of Punjab addressed critical issues regarding employment law and the classification of employers under the West Pakistan Industrial and Commercial Employment (Standing Orders) Ordinance and the Factories Act. The tribunal emphasized the importance of having a designated Factory Manager to take action against misconduct. The ruling clarified that the Technical Director's actions were legally valid as the Factory Manager had been declared appropriately. The decision also touched upon the rights of employees to appeal and the implications of fresh inquiries on ongoing appeals. This case is significant for understanding the legal framework governing industrial relations and the rights of workers in Pakistan. Keywords such as 'employment law', 'industrial relations', 'appeal rights', and 'factory management' are essential for optimizing search rankings related to this case.
Court Labour Appellate Tribunal, Punjab
Entities Involved Hussain Sugar Mills Ltd.
Judges Sardar Muhammad Abdul Ghafoor Khan Lodhi
Lawyers Naeem Bukhari, Munswar Ahmad Javaid
Petitioners Not available
Respondents Dildar Ahmad
Citations 1986 SLD 2475, 1986 PLC 1151
Other Citations P L D 1981 Kar. 35
Laws Involved West Pakistan Industrial and Commercial Employment (Standing Orders) Ordinance, Factories Act, Industrial Relations Ordinance
Sections 2(1)(e), 9(1)(c), 25-A