Section 101: Calling and financially assisting unlawful strikes or lock outs
consolidated text (as at 2016, amended since). juris shows the text as it was consolidated; it does not confirm that this is the law in force today.
101. Calling and financially assisting unlawful strikes or lock outs
(1) Any person who in connection with any unlawful strike or lock-out
calls, institutes, organises, carries on, procures or incites other persons to
take part in the strike or lock-out shall commit an offence.
(2) Any person who, for the purposes of promoting or maintaining an
unlawful strike or lock-out, directly or indirectly gives financial assistance—
(a) to a trade union of workers which calls, organises or carries on
the strike or to any worker who takes part in or assists in the
strike; or
(b) to an employer who institutes, takes part in or assists in the
lock-out,
shall commit an offence.
(3) Any trade union, worker, employer or other person who receives
financial assistance for the purpose of promoting or supporting an unlawful
strike or lock-out, shall commit an offence.
(4) Where an officer of a trade union commits an offence with the
authority of the trade union, every person who at the time of the offence
was an officer of the trade union shall likewise commit that offence, unless
he proves that the offence was committed without his knowledge or consent
and that he exercised all reasonable diligence to prevent the commission of
the offence.
(5) Where a person who commits an offence under this section was at
the time of the offence, an officer of a trade union, it shall be presumed,
until the contrary is proved, that he committed the offence with the authority
of the trade union.
(6) Any person who commits an offence under this section shall, on conviction be liable to a fine not exceeding 25,000 rupees.
E9A – 55 [Issue 8]
Employment Relations Act
Ask juris about this section Official source
Questions this section answers
- Is it a crime to organise or fund an unlawful strike?