Appellant a registered General Nurse at Parirenyatwa was charged for stealing 21 Metronidazole tablets which had been prescribed for a patient who had since been discharged. She was found guilty by the Disciplinary Committee and was discharged from employment. More
This is an application for leave to appeal to the Supreme Court in terms of section 92 F (2) of the Labour Act (Chapter 28:01) as read with Rule 43 of the Labour Court Rules, 2017.
It is trite that where the intention is to approach the Supreme Court on appeal, the first recourse is to section 92F (2) of the Act. The grounds of appeal must raise questions of law. The second hurdle to be surmounted is whether there are prospects of success on appeal.
APPLICATION FOR POSTPONEMENT More
This is an appeal against the decision of First Respondent.
The brief facts are that Appellant was employed by the Second Respondent in the ICT Department. The allegations are that Appellant was tasked to work with the LIT team in a bid to improve Second Respondent’s system. It is further averred that Appellant did not do as instructed and turned away the LIT team when it came to do business. It is further alleged that Appellant was instructed to complete the tasks assigned to her in May 2023 and failed or neglected to do them as instructed. Attempts to hold... More
This is an application for condonation of the late filing of an appeal. The matter has been hogged by various ‘stops and starts’ from inception. The Designated Agent for the Security Industry issued her determination on 31 July 2023. Applicants were supposed to file their appeal within 21 days, which they did. This was under Case Number LCH657/23. At the hearing of the matter on 12 February 2024 before Justice Kachambwa, the appeal was struck off the roll as it was deemed to be defective. An application for condonation of the appeal was filed under Case Number LCH209/24. This was... More
The application was one seeking to reinstate case number LC/H/663/23. The applicant was also seeking to file his heads of arguments within seven (7) days of the court’s order. More
