Labour Law
Labour Law
Labour Law
• In India, most of the labour legislations are enacted by the Central Government
but apart from this, states have also introduced legislation that governs labour
laws.
• Bombay Industrial Relations Act, 1946
This Act came into force in April 1946 and was applied to the whole of
Maharashtra. It tries to govern the provisions and resolve conflicts between an
employer and their employees.
• The Madhya Pradesh Industrial Relations Act, 1960
This Act came into being in 1960. This Act states that an employer can not penalise
any of his employees for participating in any trade union activities like strikes or
lock-outs which are legal.
LANDMARK JUDGMENTS
• S.G. Chemical and Dyes Trading Employees’ Union v. S.G. Chemicals and
Dyes Trading Limited and Another, 1986
In this case, the trade union filed a complaint against the company under Section
28 of the Maharashtra Recognition Trade Union and Prevention of Unfair
Labour Practices Act, 1971.
• Section 28
Section 28 of the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita (BNS) of 2023 deals with the validity
of consent
• Unfair Labour Practices Act, 1971
A law that aims to regulate industries in India and prevent unfair labor practices.
AUTHORITIES UNDER THE INDUSTRIAL DISPUTE ACT,
1947 FOR DISPUTE SETTLEMENT
• She Act came into force for labour welfare and aims to investigate, settle industrial
disputes and prevent unfair labour practices.
• Work committees (Section 3)
Section 3(2) of the Act has to maintain an amicable relationship between an employer and
workmen, work for the interests of both employers and workmen, and take necessary steps
to avoid industrial disputes.
• Section 3 (2)
The object behind clause (v) of Section 3(2) of the Act is to punish the persons, who commi
offences under the Indian Penal Code punishable for a term of ten years or more, against a
members of Scheduled Castes or Scheduled Tribes on the ground that such person belongs t
Scheduled Castes or Scheduled Tribes or such ...
COURT OF INQUIRY (SECTION 6)
• According to Section 6 of the Act, the government may appoint a court of inquiry
by its official notification to enquire into the matter and make a report on the
inquiry within six months. It is borrowed from the British Industrial Courts Act,
1919.
CONCLUSION