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MOHAMMAD SHAM KHAN versus MESSRS KARACHI MILK PLANT, HYDERABAD


Industrial Relations Ordinance 1969 Section 25A and West Pakistan Industrial and Commercial Employment (Standing Orders) Ordinance (VII 1968), Section O 12 (3) Appeal of Complaint to the Labor Court Applicant, at the Time of Recruitment Is gone Such claim or request for prayer after the termination of service is ineligible to hold

1982 P L C 314

[Labour Appellate Tribunal Sind]

Present: Z. A. Channa, Appellate Tribunal

MOHAMMAD SHAM KHAN

Versus

MESSRS KARACHI MILK PLANT, HYDERABAD

Appeal No. KAR‑184 of 1981, heard on 21st April, 1981.

Industrial Relations Ordinance (XXIII of 1969) ‑‑

‑‑‑‑S. 25‑A and West Pakistan Industrial and Commercial Employ ment (Standing Orders) Ordinance (VI of 1968), S. O. 12 (3) Grievance petition before Labour Court‑Petitioner claiming return of academic certificate furnished by him at time of seeking emp loyment after termination of service‑Petition for such claim or prayer, held, not maintainable.

Johnson ct Johnson v. Zubair Ahmed 1980 P L C 622 rel.

Mohammad Ahmed for Appellant

Date of hearing: 21st April, 1981.

DECISION

The sole point which arises for consideration in the instant case is whether the appellant, whose services have admittedly been terminated by the Karachi Milk Plant, the respondents herein, is entitled to maintain a grievance petition for return to him of his original Matriculation Certifi cates which he claims had been submitted by him to the respondents at the time of his engagement by the respondents in 1967.

2. Since the appellant admittedly is no longer in the service of the respondents, his services having been terminated with effect from 14th January, 1980 he does not fall within the definition of "worker" as given in the 1. R. O. and hence is not entitled to file and maintain a grievance petition under section 25‑A, I. R. O., as held by this Tribunal in the case of Johnson & Johnson v. Zubair Ahmed (1). It was, however, contended by Mr. Mohammad Ahmed, the learned counsel for the appellant that the appellant's grievance petition was maintainable under the Standing Orders. Apart from the fact that the learned counsel was unable to refer me to any provision of Standing Orders entitling the appellant to a return of his original Matriculation Certificate, the only provision contained in the Standing Orders regarding the filing of grievance petition is em bodied in clause (3) of Standing Order 12. The said clause, however restricted in its application to grievance in relation to termination of services and not be other right which the workman may have either under the Standing Orders or under other laws. As such, the grievance petition of the appellant is also not maintainable under clause (3) of Standing Order 12. This position is clear irrespective of the fact whether the Standing Orders are or are not applicable to employment under the res pondent establishment.

3. For the reasons discussed by me above, I find no merit in this appeal and would dismiss the same in limine.

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