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A labor court (or labour court or industrial tribunal) is a governmental judiciary body which rules on labor or employment-related matters and disputes. In a number of countries, labor cases are often taken to separate national labor high courts.
Forced Labour Convention: 1930 C029: Obligation for members to "completely suppress such forced or compulsory labour", with exceptions for military, civil service, court orders, for emergencies and minor communal orders. 177 1. Servitude: Freedom of Association and Protection of the Right to Organise Convention: 1948 C087
The High Court has unlimited original jurisdiction over civil and criminal matters, as well as appellate jurisdiction from the lower courts and comprises a Chief Justice and other puisne judges. Parallel to the High Court is the Labour Court, which is a specialist court dealing exclusively with industrial and labour matters.
Employment protection refers both to regulations concerning hiring (e.g. rules favouring disadvantaged groups, conditions for using temporary or fixed-term contracts, training requirements) and firing (e.g. redundancy procedures, mandated prenotification periods and severance payments, special requirements for collective dismissals and short ...
The tribunal was established as the "Administrative Tribunal of the League of Nations" in 1927 by the League of Nations and transferred (and renamed) to the International Labour Organization in 1946. [1] [2] Labour-related decisions of 60 international organisations can be appealed to at ILOAT.
Labour courts (18 P) Collective agreements (1 C, 7 P) H. History of labour law (20 P) I. International Labour Organization (3 C, 25 P) J. Labour law journals (8 P) L.
This chapter establishes a Court of Appeal, High Court, Subordinate Courts, and Parliamentary tribunals. The High Court has unlimited jurisdiction to decide what cases they can hear. Its justices are selected by Parliament and there will be a Chief Justice. All High Court judges are tenured and may only be removed if poor conduct is proven.
The Court was established under Chapter X of the 1966 Constitution, [1] however, it was not until the Court of Appeal Act (1978) that the Court was created. [2] The Court can review cases of original jurisdiction from the High Court, but can only review appeals to the High Court if the matter has been granted leave to appeal by the relevant ...