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MUHAMMAD SHARIF versus MUNICIPAL CORPORATION, FAISALABAD


Industrial Relations Ordinance 1969 Section 25 Conflict between employer and employees in labor matters is affected by the order. Other workers are affected by the unidentified order. They are the appropriate party and were not the necessary party, so obtaining a final order against it. Is not obliged to apply for an applicant if applicable. Reasonable parties should implement them. A reversed by a promoted but publicity order. (A) has accepted its complaint against objection (I) to the contrary, and the Labor Court cannot review its order restoring progress and (ii) rest A of the Labor Court's promotion of Labor. Other workers who did not apply for implementation in the previous proceedings before the restoration order were also in final dispute with other workers. Is also different from, any discovery has been repulsed and the results of the Labor Court on the backs of the workers, which is not equal to review its previous order
1986 P L C 703

[Labour Appellate Tribunal Punjab]

Present: Muhammad Abdul Ghafoor Khan Lodhi,

Appellate Tribunal MUHAMMAD SHARIF

Versus

MUNICIPAL CORPORATION, FAISALABAD and 17 others

Petition No. FD‑71 of 1986, decided on 22nd January, 1986.

Industrial Relations Ordinance (XXIII of 1969)‑‑

‑‑‑S. 25‑A‑‑Labour cases‑‑Dispute between employer and employee affected by order‑‑Other workers if affected by impugned order were proper party and not necessary party hence not bound to apply for a being impleaded‑‑Petitioner if wanting to get a final order against such proper parties should implead them‑‑'A' promoted but promotion order reversed by employer‑‑Reversion order challenged and promotion restored by Labour Court‑‑Other workers challenging re‑promotion by way of grievance petition‑‑Objections by 'A' that (i) having accepted his grievance petition against reversion and restoring promotion Labour Court could not review its own order and (ii) other workers having not applied for being impleaded in previous proceedings before Labour Court order of Labour Court restoring promotion of 'A' was final against other workers as well‑‑Objections, in circumstances, repelled and any findings by Labour Court even different from its earlier findings given at back of other workers, held, would not amount to reviewing its previous order.

Nazir Ahmad Naz for Petitioner.

Date of hearing: 19th January, 1986.

ORDER

The order, dated 4‑1‑1986 recorded by the learned Presiding Officer, Punjab Labour Court No. 4, Faisalabad is reported to be illegal.

2. The petitioner was promoted on 5‑11‑1981. The order was not challenged by respondents Nos. 2 to 18. Respondent No. 1 reverted the petitioner on 21‑2‑1983. The petitioner challenged the order in the Labour Court without impleading respondents Nos. 2 to 18. His grievance petition was accepted and his promotion was restored. Respondent No. 1 implemented the order. Respondents Nos. 2 to 18 have now challenged the posting of the petitioner on the post to which he had been promoted. The petitioner raised a question before the learned lower Court that it could not review its final order whereby the grievance petition of the petitioner had been accepted. The plea has been overruled and hence this revision.

3. The same argument inter alia has been advanced before me. I totally agree with the learned lower Court to its finding on the point. As respondents Nos. 2 to 18 were not party, the order was not final and if the learned lower Court happens to give finding different from the one made on the grievance petition of the petitioner, it would not amount to reviewing the previous order.

4. The other point argued is that the order of promotion of the petitioner dated 5‑11‑1981 had become final since it was not challenged by respondents Nos. 2 to 18, therefore, their grievance notice and petition are time‑barred. This is true that respondents Nos. 2 to 18 did not challenge the order, dated 5‑11‑1981 but since it was vacated by respondent No. 1, so it ceased to exist. Fresh cause of grievance accrued to the said respondents when the grievance petition of the petitioner was accepted on their back. This argument too is not forceful that respondents Nos. 2 to 18 did not come forward with a prayer to be impleaded as party to the grievance petition brought by the petitioner. Even if it be said that they had the knowledge of the promotion order passed in favour of the petitioner, dated 5‑11‑1981, they being not necessary parties were not required to apply for being impleaded as party. In labour cases the dispute is between the employer and the employees who have been adversely affected by an order passed by the employer. If other employees have been affected by the order, they are proper parties but not necessary parties. If the petitioner wanted to get a final order, he should have impleaded respondents Nos. 2 to 18 as party, but he cannot throw the responsibility upon them to have come forward with the prayer of becoming party. Moreover, the question of limitation was not raised before the learned lower Court as no finding on it can be found in the impugned order. The impugned order thus does not suffer from any legal infirmity to attract the exercise of suo motu revisional powers.

5. As a result, the revision is dismissed in limine.

A. E.

Revision dismissed.

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