What can I do if my employer does not pay my salary ?

Approach Labour Commission: In cases of unpaid salary, an employee can approach the labour commissioner who tries to reconcile the matter. In the event of failure to reconcile, case can be handed over to the Court of competent jurisdiction. Approach Court under Industrial Dispute Act: An employee can file a suit under Section 33(c) of Industrial Dispute Act, 1947 for recovery of money due from an employer. Either the employee or any person authorized by him or his legal heir (in the event of his death) can claim to recover money on his behalf. The amount of money due or basis of computation of benefit is done according to provisions of the Act.

What is the object of sending legal notices?

The basic object of the serving legal notice is to display the intention of initiating legal proceedings. The purpose of the notice is to give opposite party an opportunity to reconsider his legal position and to make amends or afford restitution without recourse to a court of law. The Supreme Court, in the landmark case, stated that “The object of the section is the advancement of justice and the securing of public good by avoidance of unnecessary litigation.”

Where can a complaint be made under Consumer Protection Act?

District Consumer Disputes Redressal Forum (DCDRF): If the value of the claim is up to 20 lakhs. Each district has a district forum and has 3 members. Appeal from the orders can be filed in State Consumer Disputes Redressal Commission. State Consumer Disputes Redressal Commission (SCDRC): If the value of the claim exceeds 20 lakhs but is within one crore. Each State has one SCDRC. Appeals from DCDRF lie to this Commission. National Consumer Disputes Redressal Commission (NCDRC) If the value of the claim exceeds one crore. NCDRC is located in New Delhi. Appeals from SCDRC lie to NCDRC and it is authorized to hear those cases. Any objection or appeal from this Commission only lies to the Supreme Court.

How to protect my intellectual property?

The exclusive right to use such registered intellectual property. You can obtain relief from a court of law if infringement of your intellectual property takes place. A registered intellectual property dissuades others from using such property.

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