IndustriaI EmpIoyment (Standing Orders) Act, 1946 Object of The Act Scope and Application Definitions Submission of Draft Standing Orders Certification of Standing Orders Appeal Interpretation of Standing Orders importance o uniform practice governing the conditions of service of workers o clarity of rights and obligations of the employer in respect of terms and conditions of employment Demand for statutory service conditions raised by Bombay Cotton Textile workers in 1927-28 the Bombay industrial Disputes act of 1938 for
IndustriaI EmpIoyment (Standing Orders) Act, 1946 Object of The Act Scope and Application Definitions Submission of Draft Standing Orders Certification of Standing Orders Appeal Interpretation of Standing Orders importance o uniform practice governing the conditions of service of workers o clarity of rights and obligations of the employer in respect of terms and conditions of employment Demand for statutory service conditions raised by Bombay Cotton Textile workers in 1927-28 the Bombay industrial Disputes act of 1938 for
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
IndustriaI EmpIoyment (Standing Orders) Act, 1946 Object of The Act Scope and Application Definitions Submission of Draft Standing Orders Certification of Standing Orders Appeal Interpretation of Standing Orders importance o uniform practice governing the conditions of service of workers o clarity of rights and obligations of the employer in respect of terms and conditions of employment Demand for statutory service conditions raised by Bombay Cotton Textile workers in 1927-28 the Bombay industrial Disputes act of 1938 for
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
Object of the Act Scope and Application Definitions Submission of Draft Standing Orders Certification of Standing Orders Appeal nterpretation of Standing Orders Importance o uniform practice governing the conditions of service of workers o clarity of rights and obligations of the employer in respect of terms of employment, friction/dispute between management and worker Demand for statutory service conditions raised by Bombay Cotton Textile workers in 1927-28 The Bombay ndustrial Disputes Act of 1938 for the first time provided for statutory standing orders. The Labour nvestigation Committee emphasized the workers' right to know the terms & conditions of employment Object of the Act To require employers to define the conditions of work To brig about uniformity in terms and conditions of employment To minimise industrial conflicts To foster harmonious relations between employers and employees. To provide statutory sanctity and importance to standing orders Scope and AppIication xtends to the whole of ndia To every establishment wherein 100 or more workmen are employed On any day preceding twelve months Once applicable to the establishment then it continuous if the no. of workmen employed gets reduced to less than 100 The appropriate Govt. can exempt any establishment from any of the provisions of the Act ontinuous... It appIies to raiIways, factories, mines, quarries, oiI- fieIds, tramways, motor services, docks, pIantations, workshops, civiI construction and maintenance works. The Act has 15 sections and a scheduIe. It appIies to aII the skiIIed or unskiIIed, manuaI, supervisory, technicaI, cIericaI work. The apprentices are aIso incIuded. The persons empIoyed mainIy in a manageriaI/administrative/supervisory capacity drawing wages exceeding Rs.1600 are not covered. Interpretation Appellate authority authority appointed by the Govt Appropriate Government as per industrial establishment act comes under the control of Central Government Railways administration State Government Certifying officers: Labour Commissioners, Regional Labour Commissioner & other officers appointed by the appropriate Government ont. Certifying Officer: Labour Commissioner or a Regional Labour Commissioner ,and includes any other officer appointed by the appropriate Government ,by notification in the official Gazette, to perform all or any of the functions of a Certifying Officer under this Act. ont mployer :means the owner of an industrial establishment to which this Act for the time being applies ndustrial stablishment an industrial establishment as defined in clause s2 of the payment of wages Act,1936 factory as defined in clause of section 2 of the factories act,1948 a railways as defined in clause of section of the ndian Railways Act,1890 establishment of a person who, for the purpose of fulfilling a contract with the owner of any industrial; establishment ,employs workmen ithin six months from the date on which this Act becomes applicable to an industrial establishment ,the employer shall submit to the Certifying Officer five copies of the draft standing orders proposed by him for adoption in his industrial establishment Provision shall be made in such draft for every matter set out in the schedule which may be applicable to the industrial establishment and where model standing orders have been prescribed ,shall be, so far as is practicable ,in conformity with such model Submission of draft standing orders Draft standing orders submitted under this section shall be accompanied by a statement giving prescribed particulars of the workmen employed in the industrial establishment including the name of the trade union, if any, to which they belong Subject to such conditions as may be prescribed, a group of employers in similar industrial establishments may submit a joint draft of standing orders under this sections Important Definitions Appropriate Government: State Government, Central Government. Certifying Officer: means Labour Commissioner/Regional Labour Commissioner and includes any other officer appointed by the appropriate Government, by notification in the Official Gazette to perform such duties. mployer: owner of the establishment IndustriaI EstabIishment A factory defined in Section-2 (m) of the Factories Act, 1948 A raiIway defined in RaiIways Act, 1939 EstabIishment defined in the Payment of Wages Act, 1936 Standing Orders W The term 'Standing Orders' means ruIes reIating to matters set out in the ScheduIe of the Act. ScheduIe Matters to be contained in the Standing Orders Iassification of the workmen : temporary, casuaI, apprentices Manner of intimating to workmen Shift working Attendance and Iate coming onditions of, procedure in appIying for, and the authority which may grant Ieave and hoIidays Requirements to enter premises by certain gates and IiabiIity to search Iosing and reopening of sections of the estabIishments, temporary stoppages Suspension or dismissaI for misconduct Acts and omissions which constitute misconduct Submission of Draft Standing Orders Obligatory on the part of an employer or a group of employers to furnish 5 copies of the draft standing orders ithin 6 months of the application of the Act the employer shall submit the draft standing orders Copies to be given to the certifying officer Draft has to enclose the prescribed particulars of the workmen The status and name of the trade unions to be given. t has to take all matters set out in the Schedule. Procedure for ertification of Standing Orders Copy of draft standing orders to be sent to trade union/workmen Opportunity of hearing to trade union/workmen to be provided Certification Certified standing orders have the force of law and the violation of any provision shall be taken action Standing orders to be applicable to all present and future workmen Standing orders must confirm the model standing order onditions for certification of Standing Orders Must compiIe as per the ModeI Standing Orders Fairness of the provisions shaII be verified by the ertifying Officer AppeaI Any empIoyer, workman, trade union aggrieved by the order of the certifying officer may, with in 30 days from the date on which copies of the certified standing orders sent to them Date of Operation of the Act On the expiry of 30 days of the certification given by certifying officer Or After the expiry of 7 days of the decision given by appeIIate authority. Payment of Subsistence aIIowance Payment of subsistence allowance by an employer to a workman who has been suspended by the employer and his investigation is pending the allowance shall be at the rate of 50% of the wage for the first 90 days of suspension The allowance shall be 75% of the wage after 90 days if the investigation is delayed due to employer PenaIty Any employer fails to submit draft standing orders or modifies it, shall be punishable with fine which may extend to Rs. 5000. n case of continuance of the above offence, fine up to Rs.200 per every day. Any contravention of Standing Orders is punishable by Rs. 100 fine .