The Employment and Labour Relations Court (Procedure) RulesRule 3 of The Employment and Labour Relations Court (Procedure) Rules: Sittings of the Court
The Court may sit in any station established by the Chief Justice in consultation with the Principal Judge
or, such place as the Court may order if circumstances of the case warrant it.
Check the current authoritative text and amendment history before relying on this provision.
The Chief Justice may, where the workload and number of Pivisions of the judges in a station permit, establish any of the following divisions of the Courts— (a) the claims and labour relations divisio…
(1) The Chief Justice may establish a sub-registry of the Court pr a circuit court for reasonable, equitable and progressive access to justice in any part of the Country. (2) For purposes of subrule (…
(1) Proceedings before the Court shall be instituted at the Court's registry or sub-registry with respect to the county where— (a) the claimant, petitioner or applicant, at the time of commencement of…
(1) A person who wishes to refer a dispute to the Court under any written law shall file a statement of claim setting out— (a) the name, physical and postal address, e-mail address, telephone number a…
(1) Where a labour dispute is referred to the Court in accordance with the provisions of the Labour Relations Act (Cap. 233)— (a) the statement of claim shall be signed by the authorized representativ…
Where a claim is filed in the Court other than a reference under the Labour Relations Act (Cap. 233) under rule 8, the statement of claim shall— (a) be signed by the claimant or by the advocate of tha…