CourtMesh

Section 76C: Notice of, and application for permission for, closure

The Industrial Disputes (Central) Rules, 1957Union territory Rules of Chandigarh · 1947

(1) Notice under sub-section (1) of section 25-O of intended closure shall be given in Form QA and served on the Central Government either personally or by registered post acknowledgment due.]

7[A copy of such application shall be served simultaneously by registered post on the President or Secretary of registered trade union(s) functioning in the establishment and a notice in this regard shall also be displayed conspicuously by the employer on a notice board at the main entrance to 1 Sub-rule (2) omitted by S.O. 2485, dated 20 th May, 1985.

2 Sub-rule (3) Subs. by G.S.R. 289, dated 2 nd March, 1982 (w.e.f. 13-3-1982).

3 Sub-rule (3) re-numbered as sub-rule (2) by S.O. 2485, dated 20 th May, 1985.

4 Sub-rule (4) re-numbered as sub-rule (3) by S.O. 2485, dated 20 th May, 1985.

5 Ins. by G.S.R. 1I1(E), dated 5 th March, 1976.

6 Ins. by G.S.R. 1I1(E), dated 5 th March, 1976.

7 Ins, by S.O. 2485, dated 20 th May, 1985.

The Industrial Disputes (Central) Rules, 1957 the establishment for the information of all the concerned workmen at the same time when applications are served on the Central Government.]

1[(2)] The notice, or, as the case may be, the application shall be made in triplicate.

2[(3)] The employer concerned shall furnish to the Central Government to whom the notice of intended closure has been given or the application for permission to close down has been made such further information as that Government considers necessary, for arriving at a decision on the notice, or, as the case may be, the application, and calls for from such employer.

Where this provision sits

ActThe Industrial Disputes (Central) Rules, 1957
Section76C
Marginal noteNotice of, and application for permission for, closure
JurisdictionUnion territory of Chandigarh
StatusIn force as published by the source

Find the provision, not just read it

The full text above is free, and it stays free. What a free CourtMesh account adds is everything you cannot do by reading one page at a time:

  • Search 49,000+ Central and State enactments by what a provision says, not by its number
  • Jump from any section to every judgment that has applied it
  • Search 300 million+ Indian court records alongside the statute
  • Ask a research agent to find and read the case law on a provision for you

Free account. No card. About a minute to create.

Create a free account

Need this as data, not as a page? The Industrial Disputes (Central) Rules, 1957 is one of 49,000+ enactments on CourtMesh. The Indian court cases API serves the case law that cites these provisions over JSON, with API documentation and plans and pricing. See also the judgment library.