"Describe dispute resolution by tribunals" Essays and Research Papers

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    Abbreviations 1. AAIFR - Appellate Authority for Industrial and Financial Reconstruction 2. BIFR- Board for Industrial and Financial Reconstruction 3. CLB – Company Law Board 4. NCLT – National Company Law Tribunal 5. NCALT – National Company Law Appellate Tribunal 6. SICA - Sick Industrial Companies (Special Provisions) Act‚ 1985 Table of Cases 1. RDF Power Projects Ltd v. M. Muralikrishna‚ (2005) 124 Comp Cas 184 (AP) 2. Union of India v. R. Gandhi‚ President

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    them to justice by way of “military tribunals.” President Bush argues that it is his duty to “protect the United States and its citizens.” The M.O. makes this possible by delineating the rules and procedures for military tribunals held during the war on terror. The legality of Bush’s M.O. immediately became the subject of debate upon its publication. For example‚ the president argues that he is fully authorized to enforce the use of military tribunals based on the historical precedents set

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    Industrial dispute

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    Industrial Conflict Definition and Causes of Industrial Conflict Industrial conflict is the situation where disputes and disagreements arise between employees’ and employers over matters related to the working conditions. Conflict is endemic among human grouping because of the divergent interests which are usually diametrically opposed.While employers must maximise his profit by reducing to the minimun level the cost of production which is usually at the detriment of the employees‚ employees

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    The Kenyan Legal Regime relating to trade dispute resolution and agenda for reform. A trade dispute is under section 2 of the Labour relations Act is defined as: a dispute or difference or an apprehended dispute or difference between employers and employees‚ between employers and trade unions or between an employer organization and employees or trade unions‚ concerning any employment matter and includes disputes regarding the dismissal‚ suspension or redundancy of employees‚ allocation of work

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    INTRODUCTION An industry is a social world in miniature. Industries help in production and provide employment to the people of society. Different categories of human elements are involved in an industry. The relations of these groups inter se constitute the subject matter of industrial law. Industrial relations constitute one of the most delicate and complex problems of the modern industrial society. This phenomenon of a new complex industrial set-up is directly attributable to the emergence of

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    Conflict Resolution

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    and answers for The Understanding Conflict Resolution Workbook This paper has been prepared for Laura Kavanagh Lecturer of Psychology By Jai Acharya Course title Understanding Conflict Resolution. Dated 13.3.2013 Q1. What do you understand by the term conflict? Defined by the oxford dictionary conflict is a term ‚ which is to be in a state of opposition Or a clashing of opposed interests. The notes in the conflict resolution workbook it states” conflict is a difference in

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    Industrial Dispute Act

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    Indu Industrial Disputes Act -1947 The conflict between the industrialists (employers) and labourers (employees) is inherent in a democratic and an industrial society. Economic progress of a country largely gets obstructed by the industrial conflicts; therefore ‘industrial peace’ is desired. It is a reality that no rule‚ regulation or legislation can eliminate the industrial conflicts permanently; however a quest for industrial harmony is indispensable when a country plans to make industrial

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    Conflict Resolution

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    Conflict Resolution Merriam-Webster (n.d) defines conflict as‚ “the opposition of persons or forces that gives rise to the dramatic action in a drama or fiction”. Interpersonal conflicts‚ whether they are between family members‚ students and teachers‚ employees and supervisors‚ or groups‚ have certain elements in common. Coser (1967) asserts that conflict is "a struggle over values and claims to scarce status‚ power‚ and resources‚ in which the aims of the opponents are to neutralize‚ injure‚ or

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    Boundary Dispute

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    issues associated with one of the cases. Explain the effect the case could have had on the transaction of the property in your case study. Answer: Activity 2.2 Case Study (Yeates v Line [2012] EWHC 3085 (Ch)) This case study involves a boundary dispute relating to a triangular piece of land measuring approximately 34 meters by 24 meters at its widest point. The parties involved (Mr and Mrs Yeates & Ms Line and Mr Field) met on site over the Easter 2011 weekend‚ without legal representation

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    belize guatemala dispute

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    claim and describes efforts by Britain and Belize to resolve the dispute‚ Belize´s attainment of independence in 1981 and subsequent attempts to end the dispute. The paper is written from the viewpoint of a Belizean‚ and focuses on the decision to submit the dispute to the ICJ after simultaneous referenda in both countries approve such submission‚ examines arguments for and against going to the ICJ and argues forcefully that it is in the best interests of both countries to have the dispute finally

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