Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Chapter 1 :
2. Social assistance:
Social assistance refers to the assistance rendered by the Government to the needy persons
without asking them to make contributions to be entitled to get such assistance. In other
words, social assistance includes those benefits which are provided by the Government without
any contribution from workers and employers. Workmen’s compensation, maternity benefits,
old age pensions, etc. are the examples of social assistance.
https://www.legalserviceindia.com/legal/article-5297-basics-of-employee-s-compensation-act-
1923.html
The term workman includes any person (except those whose employment is of casual nature or
a person who is employed for the sake of employer�s business or trade) who is:
The Act is applicable to all such people who are employed as cook in hotel, liquified petroleum
gas, restaurants using power etc.
Chapter 3:
- Section 46(All the benefits) , ESI COURT( who can be appointed ), ESI fund, medical benefit
council.
https://blog.ipleaders.in/employees-state-insurance-act-1948/#Introduction
Section 46 of the ESI Act grants benefits to employees as social security in case of injury, which
can be availed during the course of employment. There are 6 types of benefits that can be
availed:
Medical benefit.
Sickness benefit.
Maternity benefit.
Dependants’ benefits.
Disablement benefits.
Other benefits.
………………The Employees’ State Insurance Fund is the primary monetary source for the ESIC to
perform its functions. All contributions paid under this Act and all other money received on
behalf of the Corporation shall be paid into this fund to be held and administered by the
Corporation. These could be in the form of grants, donations or gifts by the government.
Chapter 4 :
- 3 Schemes
EPF is a welfare scheme brought into force to secure a better future for employees. It is a
statutory benefit available to the employees post retirement or when they leave the
services. In case of deceased employees, their dependents will be entitled for the benefits.
Under the Employees’ Provident Fund Scheme (EPF Scheme) both employers and
employees have to make their contributions towards the Fund. Interest earned on the
amount is credited to the member’s Provident Fund Account (PF account) and is available
to the employee at the time of retirement or exit from employment as the case may be,
provided certain conditions are fulfilled.
1. Employees’ Provident Fund Scheme, 1952: Employees’ Provident Fund Scheme was set up under
the Act for the purpose of providing a post retirement benefit for the employees or a class of
employees or their legal heirs in case of death, employed under an establishment to which this Act
applies.
2. Employees’ Pension Scheme, 1995: Employees’ Pension Scheme was framed under the Act for the
purpose of providing the superannuation pension, retiring pension or permanent total disablement
pension to the employees of any establishment or class of establishments to whom this Act applies;
and widow or widower’s pension, children pension or orphan pension payable to the beneficiaries of
such employees.
https://www.simpliance.in/provident-fund#:~:text=%20Types%20of%20schemes%20under
%20the%20Act%20,Insurance%20Scheme%20%28EDLI%20Scheme%29%20was%20framed...
%20More%20
Definition of gratuity, eligibility, Maximum eligibility (20 Lakh), Formula for calculating
gratuity
1. Definition of Gratuity: A gift which is rendered by the employer to the employee for the good
service rendered by him for a particular period.
4. Maximum eligibility to be claimed under gratuity : Rs.20 Lakhs but take away is Rs.15 Lakhs
Gratuity Formula-------
Below are the gratuity calculation formula [Section 4]:-
Gratuity = Last drawn wages × 15/26 × Completed years of Service (including a part of year in
excess of six months)
Note:
Wages = Last Drawn
Month = Period of 26 Days
15 days wages = Last drawn wages × 15/26
Note:
Last drawn Wages = Total wages received during three months immediately preceding
termination /Days actually worked
Last drawn wages shall not include overtime wages.
Payment of bonus:
Definition of Bonus, Minimum bonus, Maximum bonus, kinds of bonus, Available and
allocable surplus
-------- Bonus payments are additional pay given to employees apart from their salary. It is given
by the employers as a remuneration for their dedication towards the company and work, which
in turn helped the company achieve its business goals. The underlying purpose of offering a
bonus is to distribute the benefit received by the company to the employees.
---------- S 10. According to the Bonus Payment Act, a minimum bonus of 8.33% of wage or
salary earned by the employee for an accounting year or Rs 100, whichever is higher shall be
paid to the employee. The employer shall also pay a higher bonus to employees if, in a year, the
allocable surplus exceeds the amount of minimum bonus payable to the employees.
Note: S 31 A A ceiling limit of 20% of the wage or salary earned by the employee during an
accounting year is fixed.
(1) Production bonus - Production bonus depends upon the production in a particular year
(2) Profit bonus - Profit bonus depends upon the extent of Profit obtained in the relevant year
(3) Customary bonus - Customary bonus is a voluntary payment made by the employer to his
employees to meet special expenses of a festival. (For Example - Bonus of Diwali Festival )
(4) Bonus as an implied term of the contract - This type of Bonus may be claimed as a matter of
right. This right based on an implied agreement between the employer and the employees.
Meaning of "available surplus" and "allocable surplus"
Bonus payable under the Act is linked with profits. The employer has to calculate "gross profits"
of his establishment in the manner specified in section 4. Then, from "gross profits" so
calculated he has to deduct the sums referred to in section 6 as prior charges. The balance is
called "available surplus". A percentage of the available surplus calculated in accordance with
the provisions of sub-section (4) of section 2 is called "allocable surplus."
Where, in respect of any year the allocable surplus exceeds the amount of minimum bonus
payable to the employees' the employer must pay to every employee in respect of that year
bonus in proportion to the salary or wage earned by the employee during the year subject to a
maximum of twenty per cent of such salary or wage. 60 for india 67 for other
Chapter 5:
Factories act :
Definition - factory, Manufacturing process , Annual leave with wages, for Health- safety-
welfare( Have a glance) , working hours alone.
1. Manufacturing Process:
Section 2k-
∆ Manufacturing process means any process for Making, altering, washing, cleaning, packaging
or treating any article with a view to transport or dispose.
∆ Pumping⛽ water, oil, sewage
∆ Power⚡ generating, transforming, transmitting.
∆ Printing🖨️letters, lithography, book binding.
∆ Ship 🛳️construct, reconstruct, breaking.
∆ Cold storage❄️🥶 preserving.
2. Worker:
Sec 2L -
¶ A person who is directly or indirectly employed(through agencies)
¶ With or without the knowledge of principal employer.
¶ For remuneration or not.
¶ Any manufacturing process or cleaning the the machinary or the cleaning the premises.
{Adult 1 day leave for 20 days , Child (who is not completed the age of 15) 1 day leave for 15
days}
¶ Worker discharged or dismissed or quits or Superannuated or die the legal heirs are entitled
to get the benefits.
¶ Mode of recovery of unpaid wages comes under the payment of wages act (Section 82)
Under the current Factories Act 1948, an adult — 18 and above — cannot work for more than
48 hours in a week and not more than nine hours in a day. Section 51 of the Act stipulates that
the spreadover time should not exceed 10 ½ hours.
SHOP:
Sec 2(16)-Shop means any premises where trade or business is carried.
Where service is rendered to customer
Shops include office, storeroom, godown and warehouse.
Restaurant, commercial establishment and all doesn't come under the ambit of shop.
2 (3) ‘commercial establishment´ means an establishment which is not a shop but which carries on the
business of advertising, commission, forwarding or commercial agency, or which is a clerical department
of a factory or industrial undertaking or which is an insurance company, joint stock company, bank,
broker’s office or exchange and includes such other establishments as the State Government may by
notification declare to be a commercial establishment for the purposes of this Act.