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Checking relevance for Life Insurance Corporation Of India: Chandrasekhar Bose VS D. J. Bahadur: Union Of India...
Life Insurance Corporation Of India: Chandrasekhar Bose VS D. J. Bahadur: Union Of India - 1980 0 Supreme(SC) 473 : The legal documents establish that there is no substantive distinction between suspension and termination in the context of industrial settlements or awards under the Industrial Disputes Act, 1947. Specifically, the documents clarify that the mere issuance of a notice under Section 19(2) of the ID Act to terminate a settlement does not result in the immediate cessation of the settlement''''s operative effect. Instead, the settlement continues to govern the relations between the parties until replaced by a new settlement, award, or fresh agreement. This principle is derived from the Supreme Court''''s decision in South Indian Bank Ltd. v. Chacko (1964) 1 Lab LJ, which held that the terms of a settlement survive beyond the two-month notice period and remain binding until superseded. The documents emphasize that the legal effect of such a notice is not to terminate the settlement but to ''''set the stage for fresh negotiations or industrial adjudication.'''' Thus, the settlement does not ''''die'''' upon notice; it merely becomes subject to potential replacement. This creates a legal continuity that prevents reversion to obsolete or pre-existing contracts, thereby maintaining industrial peace and preventing a ''''lawless hiatus.'''' The documents further reinforce that this principle applies equally to awards and settlements, with no meaningful difference between them in terms of survival post-notice. The distinction, if any, is described as ''''no more than between Tweedledum and Tweedledee,'''' indicating that the legal consequences of termination and suspension are functionally identical in this context.Checking relevance for Vedanta Ltd. VS Shenzen Shandong Nuclear Power Construction Co. Ltd. ...
Vedanta Ltd. VS Shenzen Shandong Nuclear Power Construction Co. Ltd. - 2018 0 Supreme(SC) 1008 : In the context of the EPC contracts, suspension refers to the temporary halt of work by the Purchaser, which may be initiated by giving written notice and allows the Supplier to continue performing other work not suspended. During suspension, the Supplier is entitled to receive a Variation Order covering reasonable costs due to suspension and appropriate adjustments for the completion schedule. Termination, on the other hand, occurs if the suspension continues for more than 180 days, at which point the Supplier may terminate the contract by giving a further 30-day notice. Upon termination, the Purchaser is obligated to pay the Supplier 105% of the cost incurred up to the date of termination, after adjusting payments already made. This distinction is supported by Clause 35.2.1 and 35.2.3 of the EPC Contracts, which define the conditions and consequences of suspension and termination respectively. The case law cited (2009) 17 SCC 296; AIR 2007 SC 829, and 2007(4) Arb LR 84 (Delhi) are relied upon to interpret the contractual provisions and the legal consequences of these events in international commercial arbitration.Checking relevance for Disortho S. A. S. VS Meril Life Sciences Private Limited...
Checking relevance for Damodar Valley Corporation VS K. K. Kar...
Checking relevance for Experion Developers Private Limited VS Himanshu Dewan And Sonali Dewan...
Checking relevance for V. P. Gidroniya VS State Of M. P. ...
V. P. Gidroniya VS State Of M. P. - 1970 0 Supreme(SC) 18 : The legal documents distinguish between two distinct concepts: (1) suspending the contract of service of a servant, and (2) suspending the servant from performing duties of his office. The former involves terminating the employment relationship, while the latter is merely a temporary direction to refrain from performing duties during an ongoing enquiry. The right to suspend an employee from duties is not an implied term of the contract and requires either a statutory provision or express contractual clause. In contrast, suspension from duties during a departmental enquiry is permissible as an interim measure. The documents clarify that the mere suspension from duties does not amount to suspension of the contract of service, and thus does not prevent the employer from terminating the contract under applicable rules. This distinction is critical in determining the legality of termination notices, as demonstrated in the case where a notice of termination was upheld despite prior suspension, because the suspension did not suspend the contract of service.Checking relevance for Branch Manager, M/s. Magma Leasing &Finance Limited VS Potluri Madhavilata...
Checking relevance for Adarsh Gas Service Basti and Anr. , Throu Its Proprietor VS Bharat Petroleum Corporation Ltd. ...
Checking relevance for Shree Swaminarayan Travels, represented by its proprietor Sri. Bhavikkumar, J. Patel, represented by General Power of Attorney holder Mr. Jashubhai Chhaganbhai Patel VS Oil Natural Gas Corporation Limited (represented by its CGM – Logistics)...
Checking relevance for Shubham HP Security Force Private Limited VS Central Warehousing Corporation...
Checking relevance for Ashok Kumar Gupta VS M. D. Creations...
Checking relevance for Shubham HP Security Force Private Limited vs Central Warehousing Corporation...
Checking relevance for Ashapura Mine-Chem Ltd. VS Gujarat Mineral Development Corporation...
Checking relevance for CLASSIC MOTORS LIMITED VS MARUTI UDYOG LIMITED...
Checking relevance for Kewal Chand Mimani VS S. K. Sen...
Checking relevance for UNION OF INDIAS VS GHULAM MOHO. BHAT...
Checking relevance for Karnataka State Road Transport Corporation VS S. Manjunath...
Checking relevance for SISIR KUMAR DUTTA VS SUSIL KUMAR DUTTA...
Checking relevance for Shahi Shipping Ltd VS Oil And Natural Gas Corporation Limited...
Checking relevance for Chingangbam Premjit Singh VS State of Manipur and Ors. ...
Checking relevance for RASHTRIYA ISPAT NIGAM LTD. VS VERMA TRANSPORT COMPANY...
Checking relevance for Pusapati Krishna Murthy Raju VS A. P. State Electricity Board rep. by asst. Accounts Officer, Electricity revenue Office, Srikakulam...
Pusapati Krishna Murthy Raju VS A. P. State Electricity Board rep. by asst. Accounts Officer, Electricity revenue Office, Srikakulam - 1996 0 Supreme(AP) 77 : The legal documents distinguish between suspension and termination of an agreement based on the conduct of the parties and the terms of the contract. In the case of M/s. V. K. Sugar Mills vs. APSEB, the court held that temporary disconnection of electricity at the consumer''''s request (for dismantlement of meters) did not amount to termination of the contract, but rather a temporary suspension. This is contrasted with permanent disconnection, which may constitute repudiation of the contract. The documents further clarify that mere disconnection of the electric installation does not automatically terminate the agreement; the liability to pay minimum charges continues so long as the contract is not formally terminated. However, if a party permanently discontinues use and applies for disconnection without intent to resume, this conduct may be construed as repudiation of the contract under the stipulations of the agreement, particularly when the contract allows for termination by giving one year''''s notice after a certain period. The Supreme Court in Bihar State Electricity Board, Patna vs. M/s. Green Rubber Industries established that permanent disconnection, especially when accompanied by no intention to reconnect, can be treated as a deemed notice of repudiation, effectively terminating the contract. Thus, the key distinction lies in the intent: temporary disconnection (suspension) does not end the contract, while permanent disconnection with no intent to resume (termination) does, especially when supported by contractual provisions and conduct of the parties.