The applicant and the respondent were employer and employee respectively. The respondent was employed by the applicant as its Chief Pharmacist with effect from 1 December 2002 up to November 2008. It was a specific term of her employment that the respondent would be entitled to the use of a motor vehicle during the course of her employment. At the time of her joining the applicant, there was no policy in place regulating the use and entitlement to the vehicle. Such was put in place later and there is no dispute between the parties that it applied to the respondent. More
This is an application for the review of the taxing officer’s decision of 24 September 2010 in which she declined to consider the applicant’s costs incurred by the deputy sheriff in effecting an order of this court. More
The plaintiffs’ herein issued summons seeking the following relief.
“1. An order declaring that the 1st Plaintiff, led by the 2nd to 4th Plaintiffs, is the legitimate Medical Professional and Allied Workers Union of Zimbabwe registered as such in terms of the Labour Act (Chap 28:01).
2. An order declaring that the 1st Plaintiff, led by the 2nd to 4th Plaintiffs, is the Medical Professional and Allied Workers Union of Zimbabwe referred to in section 2 of the Constitution of the 4th Defendant.
3. An order interdicting the 1st to the 3rd Defendants from purporting to be leading the 1st... More
This matter is concerned with a leadership wrangle in the first applicant. The leadership wrangle pits two factions seeking control of the first applicant against each other. The leading characters are the second to fourth applicants and the first, second, fifth and sixth respondents, respectively. These are either current or former members of the National Council of the first applicant. The first applicant is a trade union which represents the interests of employees in the medical and allied industry. It is duly registered in terms of the Labour Act [Chapter 28:01] (the Act). The third respondent is an employment council... More
This is an appeal against the whole judgment of the Magistrates Court (Civil Court) sitting at Harare in case number HRE- CCG 1424/23 which was handed down on 30 January 2024.
The judgment appealed against dismissed an application for rescission of judgment lodged by the now appellant with costs on the ordinary scale. More
