iv The Labour Court numbered from the respondents evidence this his duties as the Clearing House representative included i receiving of cheques, ii posting of cheques in sheets supplied by the Central Bank of India Ltd., iii companyparison of total in sheets with the books of the Bank mentioned in the sheets, iv scrutinising of vouchers received along with cheques, v companyporation of debit and credit clearing vouchers for submission to the Reserve Bank, and vi attending the duties at Special Clearings on behalf of the Bank Exhibit 5 is one of the sheets in which posting was made by the respondent.
When the clearing house on representative of the Central Bank of India goes to the clearing house he should have had the left hand companyumn filled up and thereafter on receiving the various cheques from other banks and checking them up with the books from those banks brought by the clearing house representatives of those banks as also the vouchers brought by them make the entries on the righthand side of Exhibit 5 On that day the Central Bank of India delivered cheques worth Rs.
Therefore, Exhibit 5 gives an idea of the cheques delivered by the Central Bank of India on 6 5 1969 on the left hand companyumn and the cheques received by it on the right hand companyumn.
He claimed that in accordance with the terms of the bipartite settlement dated 19th October, 1966 he was entitled to the special allowance fixed for special assistants and claimed a sum of Rs.
Now the procedure in the clearning house appears to be this Each bank sends a representative to the clearing house which is maintained by the Reserve Bank of India with all the cheques paid into it by its customers and drawn on various other banks.
5013.01 for the period from 1st July 1966 to 30th April 1969 The appellant Bank denied that the respondent was a special assistant or that his duties at the clearing House involved duties listed in respect of the category of special assistants.
On the same day in the Special Clearing House the Central Batik of India delivered cheques worth Rs.
Exhibits 6 and 7 are the debit and credit slips or vouchers prepared by him.
This appeal has been filed in pursuance of special leave granted by this Court.
In the clearning house they receive the cheques drawn by various persons on their Bank but paid into their accounts in other banks.
He also prepared the debit and credit statements like Exhibits 9 and 10.
1,68,31,043.50 and received cheques worth Rs.
4,43,233.67 and received cheques worth Rs.
Alagiriswami J The respondent was working as a clerk in the Calcutta Office of the Central Bank of India and performing the duties of the Clearing House representative on behalf of the bank.
The bipartite agreement referred to earlier was entered into between the parties thereafter.
They also send their books for this purpose and send vouchers along with the cheques.
189,31,205.26.
1,51,396.77.
