Lost job for misconduct? PSU bank employees may still be eligible for pension; check Bipartite Settlement and eligibility rules

The Economic Times
Supreme Court ruling allows PSU bank employees dismissed for misconduct to receive pension if they meet Bipartite Settlement criteria.

Summary

The Supreme Court ruled that a PSU bank employee dismissed for misconduct can still receive pension and terminal benefits if the Bipartite Settlement allows it. The case involved Mr. Kumar, who was dismissed in 1998 for assaulting a colleague. The Court upheld the High Court's decision, stating that the Bipartite Settlement, which is a statutory agreement, must be read harmoniously with pension regulations. This means that if an employee is removed for misconduct after completing 10 years of service, they are entitled to superannuation benefits as per Clause 6(b) of the Settlement, provided they have qualified for pensionary benefits. The judgment reinforces that collective bargaining rights cannot be rendered meaningless by restrictive interpretations of service regulations.

(Source:The Economic Times)

Australian Financial Review

McDonald’s class action: Justice Michael Lee orders AI use to cut legal costs in $100 million underpayment case

PerthNow

Thousands of Aussies to share in $249 million settlement after superannuation class action

PerthNow

Commonwealth Bank, Colonial First State and Avanteos settle $249m class action

Et Now

Subhash Chandra's 99.97% haircut explained: What it means in the Rs 6.5-crore settlement

Ellwood City Ledger

Why Pa.'s $516M from Meta suit is less valuable than 2 hours a day

Mint

Setback for Anthropic? Sony, Warner Chappell file lawsuit against AI firm, accusing it of intellectual property theft

Hindustan Times

HC orders Orris MD’s release after settlement with Godrej Properties | Mumbai news

Hoodline

Rhode Island Second-Home Tax Lawsuit Could Reshape NYC's Pied-à-Terre Fight

Google News

EPFO 3.0: Centralised database, UPI and ATM withdrawal options, quicker settlement — Changes for subscribers, explained

Cbs News

What Meta's massive $17 billion social media addiction settlement means for your family

Fortune

Former White House teleprompter operator must turn over more than $100,000 in profits and pay a $65,000 fine in insider trading settlement | Fortune

Bkreader

Settlement Forces Zillow & Redfin to Compete Again

Breakingbelizenews

Have you seen them? Credit Settlement Agency requests public assistance

Mint

Meta’s $18 bn child safety settlement comes with a catch: Why TikTok, YouTube, Snapchat’s actions matter | Explained

CNET

Equifax Class Action: Last Chance to Claim Part of the $2.2M Settlement