Norhayati Mohd Salleh ADS 465 1 TOPIC 9 ARBITRATION MECHANISMS UPON COMPLETING THIS TOPIC, STUDENT SHOULD BE ABLE TO: Explain the available mechanisms.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
ALTERNATIVE METHODS OF DISPUTE RESOLUTION (ADR)
Advertisements

Industrial Relations Act 1990 Next Slide. What is the difference in an employer and an employee? Employer is a person who pays one or more people to work.
Duty of Fair Representation Duty of Fair Representation - MB Labour Relations Act s. 20 Every bargaining agent which is a party to a collective agreement,
Chapter 4: Enforcing the Law 4 How Can Disputes Be Resolved Privately?
 The strengths of tribunals include the following. 1) More specialised than most courts- Their jurisdiction is limited either to a specific area of law.
INDUCTION PROGRAMME Employee Eskom
Dr. V. C. Velayudhan Pillai Chairman. Rule 1: Title These rules shall be called “IMA Mediation, Conciliation & Grievance Redressal Cell (IMA-MCGRC)” Rules.
TOPIC 5 RECOGNITION OF TRADE UNIONS
D ISPUTE R ESOLUTION - A COMPARISON. The legal system presents individuals with a range of ways in which they can resolve disputes. Taking a case to court.
Arbitration in Poland Practical issues Monika Hartung Legal Adviser, Partner Warsaw 16 June 2011.
CONDUCTING SECTION 188A ENQUIRIES. Introduction The proposed amendments to section 188A of the Labour Relations Act may result in increased usage of the.
THE CONSUMER PROTECTION ACT
Last Topic - Difference between State and Nation
Lecture 10 The Basic Conditions of Employment Act, 75 of 1997.
TOPIC 7 INDUSTRIAL DISPUTES AND INDUSTRIAL ACTIONS
1 Current Labour Law 2011 Collective Bargaining Clive Thompson.
Chapter Nine Discipline at the Workplace
ISLAMIC UNIVERSITY OF GAZA FACULTY OF ENGINEERING CIVIL ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT 20. Claim, Disputes and Arbitration [Construction Contract Administration]
International Dispute Resolution Overview Little distinction between interests disputes and right disputes, such as in U.S. and Canada – Grievance Procedures.
Minimum Wages Act History of Minimum Wages ILO Convention no26 in1928 Recommended Machinery for Fixation of minimum wages The Standing Labour Committee.
WEEK 10: CONSTRUCTIVE DISMISSAL AND TERMINATION BENEFITS
UPON COMPLETING THIS TOPIC, STUDENT SHOULD BE ABLE TO:
Module 8: Settlement of collective labour disputes Module 8: Settlement of collective labour disputes ©2005/ILO/DIALOGUE/VE 1 The purpose of labour dispute.
The Payment Of Bonus Act, 1965
PAD190 PRINCIPLES OF PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
Labour Legislation: Industrial Dispute Act 1947
European Enforcement Order for uncontested claims JUDr. Radka Chlebcová.
Lecture  Those rules regulating the legal relationship between: ◦ employees, ◦ employers, and also between employers and employees and the Sate,
Small claims procedure Regulation (EC) No 861/2007of European Parlament and of the Council of 11 July establishing a European Small Claims Procedure (OJ.
Taking privacy cases through the Human Rights Review Tribunal Some observations on process and the roles of the Privacy Commissioner and the Director of.
Copyright © 2005 Pearson Education Canada Inc. Business Law in Canada, 7/e, Chapter 2 Business Law in Canada, 7/e Chapter 2 The Resolution of Disputes.
TOPIC 6 COLLECTIVE BARGAINING AND COLLECTIVE AGREEMENT
TOPIC 1 OVERVIEW OF INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS
Local Assessment of Code of Conduct Complaints. 2 Background  On 08 May 2008 – the local assessment of Code of Conduct complaints was implemented due.
Labour Courts & Industrial Tribunals. Labour Courts Labour Courts are constituted by the appropriate Govt. for the adjudication of industrial disputes.
1 Ensuring the protection of bidders’ rights.  The Federal Law of № 94-FZ "On placing orders for goods, works and services for state and municipal.
Lecture 4. OUTCOMES What must the equity plan include?. What must affirmative action measures include? Which factors are taken into account in determining.
Copyright © 2008 Pearson Education Canada3-1 Chapter 3: The Resolution of Disputes—The Courts and Alternatives to Litigation.
1 Complaint Process Process of Seeking Information Day 7.
Towards improvement: Institution of appeal in public procurement – topical procedural and evidentiary issues Kyiv, April , 2012 Oleksandr Voznyuk.
Trade Union Training on Economic and Financial Analyses of Enterprises INTERNATIONAL LABOUR STANDARDS: PROCEDURES AND SUPERVISION Turin, 9 August 2005.
TRADE UNION. 1 Explain the background, the rights to unionism, and the law that govern trade union (C2) 2 Discuss the roles and responsibilities of trade.
1 A decade of revisions at UNCITRAL Special Course 6 – James Castello Lecture 3 Arbitration Academy PA R I S SUMMER COURSES
1 A decade of revisions at UNCITRAL Special Course 6 – James Castello Lecture 5 Arbitration Academy PA R I S SUMMER COURSES
Chapter Eight The Industrial Court
Industrial Employment (Standing Orders) Act,1946 The Labour Investigation Committee, in its Report, at p. 113 (1946) had observed "An industrial worker.
Minimum Wages Act 1948.
Policy and Procedure for the Handling of Complaints against the AG Consultation with the Standing Committee on the Auditor-General 9 April 2008 Wandile.
What Is Employment? Compare employee with agent and independent contractor Differences: Control test - Degree of control exercised over an employee is.
Presenters: Commissioner Anne Gooley Commissioner David Gregory Date: June 2012 Country Paper: Australia.
European Labour Law Institutions and their Competencies JUDr. Jana Komendová, Ph.D.
HN2100 Collective Agreement Administration With Paul Tilley Unit 7 Collective Agreement Clauses – Part 2.
Opportunities and Challenges. Introduction Benefits Both the Eradi Committee and the Union Government considered the need for establishment of a Tribunal.
ARBITRATION ACT. Challenge of arbitrator The appointment of an arbitrator may be challenged on the issues of – (i) impartiality, – (ii) independence,
Judiciary -A body responsible for the process of justice. Carries out its duties in the courts of law. -Laws to ensure an individual acts and behaves in.
ADR UNDER VILLAGE COURT ACT-2006
ADR UNDER LABOUR CODE 2006.
Charles University – Law Faculty October 2012 © Peter Kolker 2012 Class III
TOPICS – THIS SESSION Domestic Enquiry Principles of Natural Justice
Industrial Relations Act 1990
Support of the foreign language profile of law tuition at the Faculty of Law in Olomouc CZ.1.07/2.2.00/
Palestinian labour law
Recognition and Enforcement of Foreign Judgments and Arbitral Awards
ARBITRATION AWARD.
Arbitration and Procedures. Default (rule 2 (d)) Means failure on the part of any person, to repay to the financing bank or to any other society a loan.
SIMAD UNIVERSITY Keyd abdirahman salaad.
Canada Labour Code Part III
Trial before court of session
Key Knowledge The purposes and appropriateness of consumer affairs Victoria in resolving civil disputes Key Skills Discuss and justify the appropriateness.
LABOUR LAW TRADE UNION.
Presentation transcript:

Norhayati Mohd Salleh ADS TOPIC 9 ARBITRATION MECHANISMS UPON COMPLETING THIS TOPIC, STUDENT SHOULD BE ABLE TO: Explain the available mechanisms for arbitration Distinguish Labour Court from industrial Court Evaluate the advantages and disadvantages of both courts

Norhayati Mohd Salleh ADS THE LABOUR COURT Introduction It is a labour tribunal i.e. a body that exercises a quasi-judicial power. As an administrative tribunal its function and powers are specifically mentioned in Part XV and XVI of the EA. It is headed by the DGL.

Norhayati Mohd Salleh ADS THE LABOUR COURT ….. Cont’d Jurisdiction It refers to the authorities/ powers of the DGL given by the EA: - 1.To inquire into and decide any dispute between an employee and his employer in respect of wages or any other payment in cash due to such employee under: - i. any term of the contract or service between such employee and his employer, or ii. any of the provisions of this Act or any subsidiary legislation made thereunder or, iii. the provision of the Wages Councils Act 1947 or any order made thereunder and, in conjunction with such decision he is also authorized to make an order in the prescribed form for the payment by the employer of such sum of money as he deems just (without limitation of the amount thereof) (Sec. 69, EA)

Norhayati Mohd Salleh ADS THE LABOUR COURT ….. Cont’d 2.To hear and decide any claim by: - i)an employee against any person liable to pay his wage, or ii)a subcontractor for labour against a contractor or subcontractor for any sum (due to any labour provided by him under a contract) iii)an employer against his employee or an employee against his employer due to termination without notice (indemnity). He is also authorized to make orders to give effect to his decisions (Sec. 69(2), EA)

Norhayati Mohd Salleh ADS THE LABOUR COURT ….. Cont’d 3.To inquire into and confirm or set aside any decision made by an employer i.e.: - i) Dismiss without notice. ii) Downgrade iii) Or, impose any lesser punishment. He is also authorized to make such consequential orders to give effect to his decisions. (Sec.69 (3), EA) The failure to comply with his decision or orders can be fined not exceeding RM2,000/- and further fine not exceeding RM50/- for each day during which the non-compliance continues. (Sec.69 (4), EA)

Norhayati Mohd Salleh ADS THE LABOUR COURT ….. Cont’d Procedure 1. The complainant must in person make a statement to the DGL of his complaints and of the remedy, which he seeks. 2. The DGL must examine the complainant and record the statement in his casebook. 3.The DGL must make such inquiry as he deems necessary to satisfy himself and summoned the person complained against.

Norhayati Mohd Salleh ADS THE LABOUR COURT ….. Cont’d 4. In issuing a summons to a person complained against the DGL must give such person notice: - i)the nature of the complaint made ii)name of the complainant iii) date, time and place he is required to attend iv)any witness he can bring

Norhayati Mohd Salleh ADS THE LABOUR COURT ….. Cont’d 5.When the DGL issues a summon to a person complained against, he must inform the complainant of the date, place and time mentioned in the notice and instruct the complainant to bring any witnesses- and summon the witnesses to appear. 6.He can summon any persons whose financial interests are likely to be affected by such decisions. 7.The DGL can examine those summoned on oath or affirmation or present any evidents to the matter in the issue. 8.The DGL can hear and decide the complaint in the absence of such persons (complained against or whose financial interests to be affected)- after summoned to attend. 9.The DGL must make an order in the prescribed form to enable a court to enforce the decision. (Sec. 70, EA)

Norhayati Mohd Salleh ADS THE LABOUR COURT ….. Cont’d 9.1.4Limitation The Employment Act declares that the DGL: - 1.Cannot inquire into, hear, decide or make any order in respect of any claim or dispute which are the following: (a) has been referred to or is pending in any proceedings before the Industrial Court. (b) is pending any inquiry or any proceedings under the IRA. 2.Has no competent authority for resolving questions of law. Therefore, he must refer a question of law to the High Court. (Sec. 76, EA)

Norhayati Mohd Salleh ADS THE LABOUR COURT ….. Cont’d Enforcement It refers to the implementation of the DGL’s decisions. To ensure the DGL’s decisions (order) are enforced he must: 1.Send a copy of order to the Registrar of Sessions Court or the Court of First Class Magistret: i) in the place to which the order relates of, ii) in the place where the order was made. 2.The court must record the order. 3.The Order is considered as a judgement of the Session Court. (Sec. 75, EA)

Norhayati Mohd Salleh ADS THE LABOUR COURT ….. Cont’d Appeal Any person affected by the order may appeal to the High Court.

9.2 The Industrial Court Introduction Industrial Court is a specialised tribunal established as a permanent body by the IRA 1967, NOT a court of law As a successor to the Industrial Arbitration Tribunal and the Arbitration Court. This Court is highly specialised and deals with trade disputes i.e. to provide a peaceful and unbiased means of settling disputes The composition, jurisdiction, powers, awards & appeal are mentioned in Part VII of the IRA Norhayati Mohd Salleh PAD

Industrial Court ……cont’d Composition It is composed of a president and a number of chairmen (appointed by the YDPA), and two panels (one representing employers and the other representing employees – members are appointed by the MHRs) Normally the Court is constituted by the president or a chairman, and two panel members – one from each panel In some cases, the president or a chairman sitting alone Norhayati Mohd Salleh PAD

Industrial Court ….. Cont’d Jurisdiction The IC has jurisdiction over the following: i.Trade disputes referred to it for arbitration by the Minister ii.Complaints alleging contravention of the trade union rights and responsibilities iii.Representations alleging unjustified dismissals (unionised or non-unionised workers) iv.All collective agreements concluded by employers and employees Norhayati Mohd Salleh PAD

Industrial Court ….. Cont’d Powers The IC has the power to: i.summon, join, substitute or strike off parties, ii.Take evidence on oath or affirmation, iii.Compel the production of books, papers, documents and things, iv.Conduct its proceedings in private, v.Call in the aid of experts, vi.‘generally direct and do all such things as are necessary or expedient for the expeditious determination of the matter before it’ vii.Make awards. Norhayati Mohd Salleh PAD

Industrial Court ….. Cont’d Awards The IC is required to : i.make awards without delay (if possible within 30 days of the date a dispute is referred to it) ii.act (in making awards) according to ‘equity, good conscience and the substantial merits of the case’ iii.consider the public interests, the financial implications and the effects of the awards on the national economy and the industry concerned iv.consider the probable effect of the awards on similar or related industries v.specify the period for which an award is to be effective Norhayati Mohd Salleh PAD

Industrial Court ….. Cont’d Awards of the Court: i.Shall be final and conclusive ii.Shall not be challenged, appealed against, reviewed, quashed or called in questioned in any court iii.Is binding on inter alia all the parties to those proceedings before the Court and all those who are made parties to those proceedings (and successors, assignees and transferees) iv.Also supersedes the employment contracts between the employers and the employees bound by it Norhayati Mohd Salleh PAD

Industrial Court ….. Cont’d Limitations i.If a question of law arouse in the course of any proceedings before it, the IC may refer the question to the High Court (the HC’s decision is final and conclusive) ii.The IC is also subject to the supervisory jurisdiction by the law courts through the prerogative writs over subordinate courts and tribunals. Norhayati Mohd Salleh PAD

Industrial Court ….. Cont’d Representation Parties to proceedings before the IC may be represented with the permission of the president or chairman by an advocate (i.e. lawyer) Norhayati Mohd Salleh PAD

Discussion questions 1.Explain the four conditions must be fulfilled for a question of law to be referred to the High Court. 2.Describe any Industrial Court’s awards on termination and dismissal, termination, dismissal, reinstatement & back pay, and discipline & punishment. 3.Explain the relationship between the IC and constructive dismissals. END OF LECTURE Norhayati Mohd Salleh PAD