Topic

employment rights

Employment rights in India encompass legal protections for workers regarding job security, regularization, and entitlements under state policies and service rules.

8 articlesLatest July 2026
Service Experience via Placement Agencies Must Count for Contractual Hiring Under Rajasthan Rules : Rajasthan HC
Case Law Analysis
|Rajasthan High Court

Service Experience via Placement Agencies Must Count for Contractual Hiring Under Rajasthan Rules : Rajasthan HC

Rajasthan High Court rules that service experience gained through placement agencies must be considered for contractual hiring under the Rajasthan Contractual Hiring Civil Posts Rules, 2022, ensuring fair employment rights for contractual workers. The decision reinforces administrative compliance with service law and prevents arbitrary exclusion of valid work experience.

Legitimate Expectation | Employment as Compensation for Land Acquisition Under G.O.Ms.No.98/1986 Enforceable; Delay Violates Article 14 : Andhra Pradesh HC
Case Law Analysis
|Andhra Pradesh High Court

Legitimate Expectation | Employment as Compensation for Land Acquisition Under G.O.Ms.No.98/1986 Enforceable; Delay Violates Article 14 : Andhra Pradesh HC

The Andhra Pradesh High Court has ruled that employment promised to displaced families under G.O.Ms.No.98/1986 constitutes legally enforceable compensation, not mere policy. Prolonged inaction breaches the doctrine of legitimate expectation and Article 14, mandating immediate consideration of pending applications by affected dependents.

Legitimate Expectation Under State Rehabilitation Policy Trumps Corporate Policy Changes : Chhattisgarh HC
Case Law Analysis
|Chhattisgarh High Court

Legitimate Expectation Under State Rehabilitation Policy Trumps Corporate Policy Changes : Chhattisgarh HC

The Chhattisgarh High Court ruled that land oustees retain employment rights under the state rehabilitation policy in force at the time of land acquisition, even if subsequent corporate policies attempt to override them. The court held that such changes violate Article 14 and 21, reinforcing the principle of legitimate expectation for displaced families.