The Employment and Labour Relations Court (Procedure) RulesRule 27 of The Employment and Labour Relations Court (Procedure) Rules: Service of summons by mobile-enabled messaging application
(1) A summons may be sent by mobile-enabled messaging application to the respondent's last known
and used telephone number.
(2) A summons shall—
(a) be deemed served on the day which it is sent if it is sent within the official business hours on
a business day in the jurisdiction sent; or
(b) if it is sent outside of business hours and on a day that is not a business day, it shall be
deemed to have been served on the business day subsequent.
(3) Service shall be deemed to have been effected through a mobile-enabled messaging service when
the sender receives a delivery receipt.
(4) An officer of the court who is duly authorized to effect service shall file an Affidavit of Service
attaching the delivery receipt confirming service.
Check the current authoritative text and amendment history before relying on this provision.
(1) Service on a corporate body may be effected— (a) on the secretary, director or any other authorized officer of the corporate body; or (b) where the process server is unable to find any of the offi…
(1) If a party served with a statement of claim intends to respond, the party shall, within twenty-eight days from the date of service (or such shorter time as the Court may direct in urgent matters f…
(1) Where a respondent claims as against any other person not already a party to the suit (hereinafter called the “third party”)— (a) that the respondent is entitled to contribution or indemnity; or (…
(1) Where a respondent has failed to enter appearance or file a defence, the claimant may apply to the Court for directions that the matter proceeds to formal proof as an undefended suit. (2) Where a…
(1) Each pleading shall contain page numbers and shall be divided into paragraphs numbered consecutively with each allegation being so far as appropriate contained in a separate paragraph. (2) Any dat…
A party may, by notice, object to a pleading and in that notice, state the grounds of objection except that no objection may be raised to any pleading on the ground of any want of form.