Panaji, 11th October, 2018 (Asvina 19, 1940)
SERIES II No. 28
RNI No. GOAENG/2002/6410
Reg. No. G-2/RNP/GOA/32/2018-20
Suggestions are welcomed on e-mail: [email protected]
531
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY
GOVERNMENT OF GOA
Department of Civil Aviation
Directorate of Civil Aviation
__
Notification
.
No. 119/DOCA/MADA/2018/1670
In exercise of the powers conferred under the
Section 3 and Section 4 of the Goa (Mopa Airport
Development Authority) Act, 2018 (Goa Act 10 of
2018), Government of Goa is pleased to constitute
the Mopa Airport Development Authority (MADA)
to exercise the powers conferred on, and to perform
the functions assigned to it, by or under the Act.
1. Chairperson
… Chief Minister.
2. Secretary (Civil Aviation)
… Member.
3. Secretary (Revenue)
… Member.
4. Secretary (Town and
… Member.
Country Planning)
5. Secretary (Urban
… Member.
Development)
6. Secretary (Panchayats)
… Member.
7. Chief Town Planner
… Member.
(Planning)
8. Principal Chief
… Member.
Conservator of Forests
9. Director of Health Services … Member.
10. Member Secretary of Goa
… Member.
Pollution Control Board
11. Director of Fire and
… Member.
Emergency Services
12. Director of Civil Aviation
… Member
Secretary.
By order and in the name of the Governor of
Goa.
Dr. S. Shanbhogue, Director & ex officio Joint
Secretary (Civil Aviation).
Porvorim, 5th October, 2018.
Department of Co-operation
Office of the Registrar of Co-operative Societies
& ex officio Joint Secretary
__
Order
.
No. 50/3/(83)/Elec/GGVKSS/BOD/RCS/CPZ/15/2532
1. Letter dated 3rd April, 2018 received from
Shri Manohar N. Joshi, Member & Ex-
Chairman of the Gawane V.K.S.S. Society Ltd.,
Gawane, Satari, Goa.
2. Letter dated 4th July, 2018 received from the
Asstt. Registrar of Co-op. Societies, Bicholim
Zone, Sanquelim-Goa for relaxation to the
attendance to AGM of Gawane Group V.K.S.S.
Society Ltd., Gawane, Satari Goa.
The Government of Goa is pleased to exempt
the Gawane Group V.K.S.S. Society Ltd., Gawane,
Satari-Goa, from the provisions of Section 60(3)(b)
of the Goa Co-op. Societies Act, 2001 for the term
i.e. 2015 to 2020 by invoking the powers under
Section 126A of the Goa Co-op. Societies Act, 2001.
By order and in the name of the Governor of
Goa.
Sanjiv M. Gadkar, Registrar & ex officio Addl.
Secretary (Co-op. Societies).
Panaji, 28th September, 2018.
———uuu———
Department of Education, Art and Culture
Directorate of Art and Culture
__
Order
.
No. DAC/7/IMB/Partfile/2018-19/5349
In exercise of power conferred under Clause 4 of
the Rules & Regulation of Institute Menezes
Braganza, Panaji, the Government is pleased to
OFFICIAL GAZETTE — GOVT. OF GOA
SERIES II No. 28
11TH OCTOBER, 2018
532
appoint Shri Pratap Gaonkar, Theatre Manager, Kala
Academy, Panaji-Goa, as Member Secretary of
Institute Menezes Braganza, Panaji-Goa as stop gap
arrangement until regular Member Secretary is
appointed by the Government.
By order and in the name of the Governor of
Goa.
Sd/-, Director & ex officio Joint Secretary (Art &
Culture).
Panaji, 4th October, 2018.
________
Order
.
No. DAC/Acctts/RBB-RBS/Committee/2018/5409
In exercise of powers conferred under Clause 5
of the Constitution of Ravindra Bhavan, Sankhali,
the Government is pleased to nominate Shri Vithoba
Ghadi, Sankhali-Goa as the Vice-Chairman of
Ravindra Bhavan, Sankhali-Goa with immediate
effect.
By order and in the name of the Governor of
Goa.
Sd/-, Director & ex officio Joint Secretary (Art &
Culture).
Panaji, 8th October, 2018.
———uuu———
Department of Home
Foreigners & Citizenship Division
—
Order
No. 12/4/2017/HD(F&CD)/CEP/Vol.II/351
In pursuance of Clause (e) of Section 2 of the
Goa (Abolition of Proprietorship, Titles and Grants
of Lands) Act, 2014 (Goa Act 8 of 2014) (hereinafter
referred to as the “said Act”), the Government of
Goa hereby appoints the following officers for the
purposes of this Act, with immediate effect.
(1) Additional Collector I, North Goa.
(2) Additional Collector II, North Goa.
(3) Additional Collector I, South Goa.
(4) Additional Collector II, South Goa.
By order and in the name of the Governor of
Goa.
Neetal P. Amonkar, Under Secretary (Home-I).
Porvorim, 1st October, 2018.
Department of Industries
__
Corrigendum
No. 4/6/2014-IND/387
Read: Notification No. 4/6/2014-IND dated
17-7-2014.
The sentence wherever appearing in the above
Notification “Goa State Infrastructure Development
Corporation” may be substituted as “Goa Waste
Management Corporation”.
By order and in the name of the Governor of
Goa.
A. S. Mahatme, Under Secretary (Industries).
Porvorim, 1st October, 2018.
________
Corrigendum
No. 15/17/2006-IND(Pt)/392
Read:1.
Order No. 15/17/2006-IND(Pt)/340 dated
06-12-2017.
2.
The office letter No. DITC/Dev-I/SFURTI/
/4265 dated 3-12-2017.
In the Order referred in the preamble cited above,
the words Scheme of Funds for Regeneration of
Traditional Industries (SFURTI) for the production of
food products under the Cluster the Goa Agro and
Food Processing shall be substituted to read as
“SFURTI for State of Goa”.
By order and in the name of the Governor of
Goa.
A. S. Mahatme, Under Secretary (Industries).
Porvorim, 5th October, 2018.
———uuu———
Department of Information and Publicity
—
Order
No. DI/INF/IITF/2018/3285
The Government of Goa is pleased to constitute
a Committee for the Technical and Creative
presentation and opening of financial bid for tender
of concept, design and management of Goa Pavilion
at India International Trade Fair (IITF)
to be held in New Delhi from November 14 to
27, 2018.
1. Secretary (Information and
—
Chairman.
Publicity)
2. Director, Directorate of
—
Member.
Accounts
OFFICIAL GAZETTE — GOVT. OF GOA
SERIES II No. 28
11TH OCTOBER, 2018
533
3. Principal Chief Engineer,
—
Member.
PWD
4. Principal, Goa College of
—
Member.
Art
5. Director, Art and Culture
—
Member.
6. Jt. Director, Information
—
Member.
and Publicity
7. Director, Information and
—
Member
Publicity
Secretary.
The Selection Committee will meet as and when
required for finalization of the Bids.
This issues with the approval of Government
under U. O. No. 8522/F dated 01-10-2018.
By order and in the name of the Governor of
Goa.
T. S. Sawant, Director & ex officio Joint Secretary
(Information & Publicity).
Panaji, 9th October, 2018.
———uuu———
Department of Labour
__
Notification
No. 28/3/2018-LAB/Part I/643
The following award passed by the Industrial
Tribunal and Labour Court, at Panaji-Goa on
31-07-2018 in reference No. IT/38/92 is hereby
published as required by Section 17 of the
Industrial Disputes Act, 1947 (Central Act 14 of
1947).
By order and in the name of the Governor of
Goa.
A. S. Mahatme, Under Secretary (Labour).
Porvorim, 24th September, 2018.
_________
IN THE INDUSTRIAL TRIBUNAL AND
LABOUR COURT
GOVERNMENT OF GOA
AT PANAJI
(Before Shri Vincent D’Silva, Hon’ble Presiding
Officer)
Ref. No. IT/38/92
Workmen,
Rep. by Goa Hotel Employees
Union, Vaiguinim Beach,
Dona Paula, Goa.
… Workmen/Party I
V/s
M/s. Cidade de Goa,
Vaiguinim Beach,
Dona Paula, Goa.
… Employer/Party II
Workmen/Party I represented by Ld. Adv. Shri S. P.
Gaonkar.
Employer/Party II represented by Ld. Adv. Shri G.
B. Kamat.
AWARD
(Delivered on this the 31st day of the month
of July of the year 2018)
By Order dated 10-06-1992, bearing No. 28/15/
/92-LAB, the Government of Goa in exercise of
powers conferred by Section 10 (1)(d) of the
Industrial Disputes Act, 1947 (for short The Act),
has referred the following dispute to this Tribunal
for adjudication.
“(1) Whether the demand of the workmen
employed in M/s. Cidade de Goa, Vaiguinim
Beach, Dona Paula, Goa for 20% Bonus for
the accounting year 1990-91, is legal and
justified?
(2) If not, for what relief the workmen are
entitled to?
2. Upon receipt of the reference, it was registered
as IT/38/92 and registered AD notices were issued
to both the parties. Pursuant to service of notices,
Party I filed a Claim statement at Exh. 3 and
Party II filed the Written statement at Exh. 7.
3. In short, the case of Party I is that the
Party I workmen are employed by Party II and all
the confirmed workmen have been paid by Party II,
8.33% minimum annual bonus under the Payment
of Bonus Act, 1965 for the accounting year 1991 as
against 20% maximum annual bonus demanded by
the Party I. The Party II have refused to pay rest of
the 11.67% bonus to the workmen inspite of the
fact that Party II had highly successful and
encouraging financial results and gross profits for
the accounting year 1990-91. The Party I therefore
raised an industrial dispute with the Labour
Commissioner by its letter dated 23-10-1991 and
demanded 20% maximum annual bonus for the said
year. The Party I also issued a letter dated
14-11-1991 asking for detailed statement of the huge
interest paid to the financial institutions on the
borrowings made by the Party II. The Party I also
requested the Conciliation Officer to obtain
explanation from Party II on doubtful and inflated
expenditure as shown in Profit and Loss Account
for the year ending 1990-91, which was bluntly
refused. The Party I vide another letter dated
4-12-1991 requested the Conciliation Officer to
OFFICIAL GAZETTE — GOVT. OF GOA
SERIES II No. 28
11TH OCTOBER, 2018
534
obtain clarification on certain doubtful and inflated
expenditure such as women and staff expenses,
repairs to buildings, repairs to machinery, etc. and
also sent another letter dated 5-12-1991 pointing
out to all important aspects of profitability or gross
profit which is sine qua non in determining the
quantum of bonus payable in respect of self
imposed, excessive liabilities which have nothing
to do with the quantum of bonus payable. The
Party I vide letter dated 27-2-1992 to Conciliation
Officer explained why Party I is insisting on certain
documents and how the employees are entitled
to 20% bonus. The Party I sent a letter dated
23-3-1992 to the Labour Secretary explaining to
him the fraudulent misappropriation of the gross
profit by the Party II that has deprived the workmen
of their legitimate 20% annual bonus for the
accounting year 1990-91.
4. The Directors Report contained in the Balance
Sheet and Profit and Loss Account for the
accounting year 1990-91 shows that the sales
turnover of the company has increased by 6%; that
the average occupancy of the hotel was 62% during
the accounting year 1990-91 with a higher average
room rate as compared to the previous accounting
year 1989-90 and that the operating results for the
accounting year 1990-91 of the hotel in absolute
terms are considerably good. This in turn could
prove that the hotel continued to operate
maintaining high standards of hospitality and
image including that the giant hotel expansion
comprising 108 additional rooms, restaurants,
banquets, conference hall, business centre and
privilege gymkhana facilities at a tremendous
sky-to-earth cost. Out of these, 3 floors comprising
meeting rooms and guests rooms would be
commissioned by the end of October, 1991,
constructed at an astronomical cost, bank interest
on which, so far paid, has been awful, which has
deprived the employees of their legitimate 20%
bonus for the accounting year 1990-91 which is a
clear acknowledgment of the fact that the
employees have built up the hotel on a firm and
lasting foundation and benefit therefore of 20%
bonus should unmistakably go to the toiling
employees. The expenditure of Rs. 50,81,929/-
incurred on salaries, wages, bonus, etc. of the
employees by the Party II and as shown in Profit
and Loss Account 1990-91 is quite excessive and
on very higher side considering the poor wage
level presently prevailing in the hotel.
5. The Party I have reasons to believe that large
sums have been withdrawn by Party II illegally in
the name of wages, salaries to the employees and
officers. The contribution of Rs. 4,181,877/- made to
the Employees Provident Fund, Family Pension
Funds and other funds during the year 1991 were
excessive and exorbitant. The Party II has incurred
on account of Workmen and Staff Welfare Expenses
an expenditure of Rs. 23,21,149/- which amount is
totally a fiction and unknown to industry of
corporate hotels in Goa. The Watch and Ward
expenses of Rs. 3,06,024/- of the hotel is highly
expensive. The amount of Rs. 14,34,697/- on the
postage, telegrams, telephones is out of all
proportions compared to sales turnover of Rs.
2,98,00,000/-. The amount of Rs. 19,19,824/- spent
on advertisement and sales promotion is inflated.
The amount of Rs. 1,82,106/- spent as bookshop
expenses are totally unnecessary. The amount of
Rs. 1,46,551/- on bad and doubtful debt is also not
required. The amount of Rs. 6,93,107/- shown as
miscellaneous expenses are on the higher side.
The determination of gross profits is of extreme
importance for the calculation of bonus amount
under Payment of Bonus Act. Many fake, non-
existent, unreasonable expenses have been
subtracted from the otherwise huge gross profits
so as to leave no available surplus or allocable
surplus which now deprives the employees of their
legitimate 20% maximum bonus. The allocable
surplus has been vastly reduced in order to deprive
the employees of 20% legitimate bonus. The
Party I workmen is therefore entitled to receive
20% maximum bonus under the Payment of Bonus
Act, out of which 8.33% bonus has already been
paid by the Party II to the employees and therefore,
the balance bonus of 11.67% would be payable to
the workmen as legitimate bonus. Hence, the
reference.
6. In the Written statement, the Party II has
claimed that the workmen had accepted the bonus
of 8.33 % for the accounting year 1990-91. The Party
I has no right to raise the dispute as it does not
represent the majority of the workmen. The
payment of bonus has been made in conformity
with the provisions of Payment of Bonus Act and
8.33% was the only bonus payable. The workmen
have accepted the payment without any reservation
whatsoever and in full and final settlement of their
claim for bonus for the accounting year ending
1991 and have no dispute whatsoever. The
allocable surplus is the key factor for the purpose
of calculation of the profits based bonus under
Payment of Bonus Act and the same has to be
determined as per the schedule to the Act. The
Profit and Loss Account has no relevance as far as
calculations under the Act. In any event, the Party
II has made a loss of 7.97 lakhs as indicated in the
Profit and Loss Account. The hotel has never made
OFFICIAL GAZETTE — GOVT. OF GOA
SERIES II No. 28
11TH OCTOBER, 2018
535
any profits since inception. The increase in the
revenue has been offset by the increase in fixed
and variable cost. The average occupancy of the
hotel was 53% during the accounting year 1990-91.
The purpose of determination of liability of the
company to pay the bonus is neither the gross
revenue receipts nor sales turnover but the
calculations after adopting the methodology under
the Payment of Bonus Act. The Party II strictly
complied with methodology of calculation under
the Act and there being no allocable surplus
whatsoever has rightly paid the statutory bonus of
8.33%. The Party II has made necessary calculation
for the accounting year 1990-91 and has paid bonus
as per the minimum statutorily requirements and
hence, the reference deserves to be rejected.
7. In the rejoinder at Exh. 8, the Party I has
denied the case set up by the Party II in the written
statement.
8. Issues that came to be framed at Exh. 9 are as
follows:
(1) Do Party No. 1 workmen prove that their
demand for 20% Bonus is just and legal?
(2) Does Party No. 2 prove that since the
workmen had accepted 8.33% Bonus for
1990-91, there existed no industrial dispute
and hence the reference is not tenable
as contended in para 1 of its written
statement?
(3) Whether Party No. 1 workmen are entitled
to any relief?
(4) What award or order?
9. It is a matter of record that by Order dated
24-01-1995 at Exh. 20, the following additional
issues were framed and they were numbered as
issue No. 3 and 4 and original issue No. 3 & 4
renumbered as issue No. 5 and 6 respectively and
issue No. 3 and 4 were treated as preliminary issue
to be decided along with issue No. 2.
(3) Whether Party II proves that the demand
for Bonus is not espoused by a substantial
number of workmen so as to be called a
collective dispute and since there is no
industrial dispute, the reference is liable
to be rejected?
(4) Whether Party II proves that Party I has no
right to raise the dispute since it does not
represent majority of the workmen nor a
substantial Section?”
10. It is also a matter of record that my
predecessor by Order dated 24-1-1995, answered
preliminary issues No. 2, 3 and 4 in the negative
and has held that the employer has failed to prove
that since the workmen had accepted 8.33% bonus
for the year 1990-91, industrial dispute did not exist
and that the demand for bonus is not espoused by
substantial number of workmen or that the Party I
has no right to raise the dispute. The only issue
therefore yet to be decided is issue No. 1.
11. In the course of evidence, the Party I
examined Shri John Rego as witness No. 1 and
produced on record Annual Report for the period
1990-91 at Exh. W-1, copy of letter dated
23-10-1991 raising dispute at Exh. W-2, a copy of
letter dated 14-11-1991 at Exh. W-3, a copy of letter
dated 29-11-1991 at Exh. W-4, a copy of letter dated
29-11-1991 at Exh. W-5, a copy of letter dated
4-12-1991 at Exh. W-6, a copy of letter dated
5-12-1991 at Exh. W-7, a copy of letter dated
27-02-1992 at Exh. W-8, a copy of letter dated
23-03-1992 at Exh. W-9, a copy of letter dated
9-4-1992 at Exh. W-10. The Party I also examined
Shri Joaquim Gomes as witness No. 2. On the other
hand, the Party II examined Shri Ishwar B.
Muchandi as witness No. 1 and produced on record
a copy of computation of gross profit for the
accounting year ending 31-3-1999 at Exh. 44 and a
copy of Income Tax Department receipt submitting
the returns for the assessment year 1991-92 along
with encl. at Exh. 45 colly.
12. Heard arguments. Notes of Written
arguments came to be placed on record by Party I
as well as Party II.
13. I have gone through the records of the case
and have duly considered the arguments advanced.
My answers to the above issues are as follows:
Issue No. 1
…
In the Affirmative.
Issue No. 4
…
As per Final order.
REASONS
Issue No. 1 and 4:
14. Discernibly, Section 11 of Payment of Bonus
Act postulates payment of maximum bonus which
reads as follows: (1) Where in respect of any
accounting year referred to in Section 10, the
allocable surplus exceeds the amount of minimum
bonus payable to the employees under that Section,
the employer shall, in lieu of such minimum bonus,
be bound to pay to every employee in respect of
that accounting year bonus which shall be an
amount in proportion to the salary or wage earned
by the employee during the accounting year
subject to a maximum of twenty per cent of such
salary or wage; (2) In computing the allocable
surplus under this Section, the amount set on or
OFFICIAL GAZETTE — GOVT. OF GOA
SERIES II No. 28
11TH OCTOBER, 2018
536
the amount set off under the provisions of Section
15 shall be taken into account in accordance with
the provisions of that Section. Section 2(4)(a) of the
Act defines ‘allocable surplus’ as (a) in relation to
an employer, being a company [(other than a
banking company)] which has not made the
arrangements prescribed under the Income-Tax Act
for the declaration and payment within India of
the dividends payable out of its profits in
accordance with the provisions of Section 194 of
that Act, sixty-seven per cent of the available
surplus in an accounting year; (b) in any other
case, sixty per cent of such available surplus.
15. To calculate allocable surplus and to further
identify whether the employer is liable for payment
of maximum bonus, a series of calculations are to
be made under the Act, namely gross profits have
to be calculated under Section 4 of the Act. Gross
profits derived by an employer from an
establishment in respect of any accounting year
shall be computed (a) in the case of a banking
company, in the manner specified in the ‘First
Schedule’; (b) in any other case, in the manner
specified in the ‘Second Schedule’ and under
Section 5, computation of ‘available surplus’ in
respect of any accounting year shall be the ‘gross
profits’ for that year after deducting therefrom the
sums referred to in Section 6. In short, the employer
has to pay ‘maximum bonus’ of 20% under Section
11 of the Act for any accounting year, if in that
year, the ‘allocable surplus’, defined under the Act
to mean 60% of the ‘available surplus’ exceeds the
amount of ‘minimum bonus’ which is 8.33% under
Section 10 of the Act, payable to the employees.
16. Admittedly, the Party I paid the minimum
bonus @ 8.33% to its employees whereas they are
claiming maximum bonus @ 20% under the
Payment of Bonus Act. The bone of contention
between the parties is that workmen are paid less
bonus than they are entitled to, which is 20% in
terms of law for the accounting year 1990-91. The
Party II has produced on record the computation of
‘gross profits’ as per Exh. 44 purportedly under
Second Schedule of the Act and for the purpose of
convenience, it is reproduced as follows:
Item
Particulars
Amount of
Amount of
Remarks
No.
sub-items
main items
Rs.
Rs.
1
2
3
4
5
1.
Net profit as per Profit and Loss Account
(-)71,97,115
2.
Add back provision for:
(a) Bonus to employees
2,43,564
(b) Depreciation
(c) Direct taxes, including the provision (if any)
for previous accounting years
[(d) Development rebate/Investment allowance/
/Development allowance reserve.]
(e) Any other reserve
Total of item No. 2
2,43,564
3.
Add back also:
(a) Bonus paid to employees in respect of previous
accounting years
(aa) ................................
(i) ....................
(ii) ...................
(b) ...................................
(c) .................................
(d) Capital expenditure (other than capital expendi-
ture on scientific research which is allowed as
a deduction under any law for the time being
in force relating to direct taxes) and capital
losses (other than losses on sale of capital assets
on which depreciation has been allowed for
income-tax or agricultural income-tax)
OFFICIAL GAZETTE — GOVT. OF GOA
SERIES II No. 28
11TH OCTOBER, 2018
537
(e) ......................
Total of item No. 3
Nil
4. Add also income, profits or gains (if any) credited
directly to reserves, other than–
(i) ....................
(ii) ...................
(iii) ...................
Net total of item No. 4
Nil
5. Total of item Nos. 1, 2, 3, and 4
(-)69,53,551
6. Deduct:
(a) Capital receipts and capital profits (other than
profits on the sale of assets on which depreciation
has been allowed for income-tax or agricultural
income-tax)
(b) .................................
(c) .................................
(d) Expenditure of losses (if any) debited directly
to reserves, other than–
(i) Capital expenditure and capital losses (other
than losses on sale of capital assets on which
depreciation has not been allowed for income-
-tax or agricultural income-tax;
(ii) ...............
(e) ......................
(f) .....................
(g) .....................
Total of item No. 6
Nil
7. Gross profit for purpose of bonus (item No. 5
(-)69,53,551
minus item No. 6)
1
2
3
4
5
17. There is no dispute that as per Sr. No. 3(d)
above, the Capital expenditure has to be added
back to the net profits while calculating gross
profits. A sum of Rs. 2,39,70,020.58 is reflected
in the Annual Report for the year 1990-91 at
Exh. W-1 as Capital work in progress (expansion)
and the management witness, Shri Ishwar
Muchandi has admitted in the cross examination
that the said sum appearing at Sr. No. 6 at page
2 at Exh. W-1 is a Capital expenditure. Ld. Adv.
Shri S. P. Gaonkar has submitted that Party II has
not added back the said capital expenditure as per
Sr. No. 3(d) to the net profits while computing the
gross profits and the calculation given at Exh. 44
as per Second Schedule under Section 4(b) is wrong
and it has purposely not added up in order to
avoid payment of maximum bonus for the
accounting year 1990-91 as the allocable surplus
exceeds the amount of minimum bonus of 8.33%
under Section 10 payable to the employees. He
further submitted that the first and the most
commonly applied test is to see whether the
expenditure brings into existence an asset or
advantage of enduring nature. When a person
constructs or purchases a building, he acquires an
asset and the expenditure on such acquisition or
construction would be a capital expenditure.
Similarly, when he incurs expenditure on addition
or alteration in a building which enhances its
value, the expenditure can again be of a Capital
nature. The additions to capital work being in the
nature of expansion of building, etc. are capital
expenditure and are therefore required to be added
back.
OFFICIAL GAZETTE — GOVT. OF GOA
SERIES II No. 28
11TH OCTOBER, 2018
538
18. Per contra, Ld. Adv. Shri G. B. Kamat for
Party II has submitted that the Party II has strictly
complied with the methodology of calculations
under the said Act and there being no allocable
surplus whatsoever as per the Second Schedule at
Exh. 44, the Party II has rightly paid the statutory
bonus @ 8.33% and that the claim for additional
bonus is unjustified. He further submitted that the
Party II had incurred a loss of Rs. 71,97,115/- as
indicated in the Profit and Loss account for the
accounting year 1990-91 and in support thereof,
the Party II relied upon the Annual Report for the
year 1990-91 at Exh. W-1. He further submitted
that the said Annual Report provides for Balance
Sheet and Profit and Loss account of Party II which
is duly audited by the auditors appointed by Party
II, which shows that account had been drawn up
in conformity with law. The Annual Report clearly
shows that the Party II incurred the above loss
which was base figure for determining the gross
profits as per Section 4 of the Act and from the
document at Exh. 44, it is clear that the gross profits
for the year 1990-91 was (-) Rs. 69,53,551/-. There is
therefore no allocable surplus available for the year
1990-91 and hence, the Party II paid minimum bonus
@ 8.33% for the accounting year 1990-91 in terms
of Section 10 of the Act.
19. It is claimed by the Party I that the Party II
has inflated the expenditure and purposely shown
losses in the accounts. There is no dispute that the
expenditure which is addition during the year of
Rs. 2,39,70,020.58 reflected in Annual Report for
the financial year 1990-91 on page 22 at Exh. W-1
is the Capital expenditure as the said expenditure
brings into existence an asset or an advantage of
enduring nature as when a company constructs or
purchases a building or plant and machinery and
equipments, it acquires an asset and expenditure
on such acquisition or construction would be a
capital expenditure. Similarly, when he incurs
expenditure on addition or alteration in a building
which enhances its value, the expenditure can
again be of a capital nature. The Annual Reports
at page 13 of Exh. W-1 also indicates an amount of
Rs. 2,58,77,370.36 as Capital work in progress under
the head ‘fixed assets’. Moreover, in the financial
year of 1990-91 an amount of Rs. 1,21,28,420.09 was
spent on Buildings under construction; Rs.
11,90,966.76 on Plant and Machinery (under
construction); Rs. 24,65,951.45 on Construction and
Engg. Materials; Rs. 5,17,103.04 on Construction
Equipments; Rs. 47,99,610.40 on Advances to
suppliers and others and Rs. 19,41,445.84 on
Incidental Expenditure during Construction
(Pending Allocation & Capitalization), Consultancy
Fees, Legal & Financial Charges, etc. It is therefore
clear that the amounts shown in the Annual
Report on page 22 at Exh. W-1 is the Capital
expenditure.
20. Ld. Adv. Shri G. B. Kamat has however
submitted that the incidental expenditure shown
at Sr. No. 6 of Schedule ‘F’ at page 22 of Exh. W-1
were pending allocation and capitalization during
the year 1990-91 and that the said expenditure
was allocated and capitalized in the subsequent
years as and when the projects were completed
and the said expenses are not charged to Profit
and Loss Account and hence the question of
adding the sum of Rs. 2,39,70,020.58 to the gross
profits as contended by Party I does not arise as
Party I has failed to show that in fact said sum was
charged to Profit and Loss Account for the year
ending 1990-91. However, as rightly submitted by
Ld. Adv. Shri S. P. Gaonkar for the Party I as per Sr.
No. 3(d) of the Second Schedule, Capital
expenditure has to be added back to the net profits,
while calculating gross profits. The Annual Report
for the year 1990-91 clearly shows that the Capital
expenditure for the said year was Rs. 2,39,70,020.58.
21. Shri Ishwar Muchandi, has stated on page 14
of the cross examination that the incidental
expenditure at Sr. No. 6 were pending allocation
and capitalization during the year 1990-91 and that
the said expenditure are not charged to Profit and
Loss Account as expenditure. Nonetheless, on the
same page, he has admitted that the figure of
Rs. 2,58,77,370.36 which is the total balance as on
31-12-1991 in Schedule ‘F’ is shown at page 13 in
the Balance Sheet on assets side under item
No. (B), (Capital work in progress) of fixed assets,
which is indication of the fact that the said amount
has been allocated and capitalized in the Balance
Sheet for the year ending 31-12-1991. Even, if the
incidental expenditure as shown in Sr. No. 6 on
page 22 of Exh. W-1 is excluded on the ground
that it is not charged to Profit and Loss Account
as stated by Shri Ishwar, the amount of
Rs. 2,11,02,051.74 towards addition of Capital
expenditure at Sr. No. 1 to 5 of Exh. W-1 would
have to be considered as Capital expenditure,
which is required to be added under Second
Schedule in terms of Section 4(b) of Payment of
Bonus Act.
OFFICIAL GAZETTE — GOVT. OF GOA
SERIES II No. 28
11TH OCTOBER, 2018
539
22. Needless to mention, if the Capital expenditure is added in Second Schedule, it would reflect as
under:
Item
Particulars
Amount of
Amount of
Remarks
No.
sub-items
main items
Rs.
Rs.
1
2
3
4 5
1. Net profit as per Profit and Loss Account
(-)71,97,115
2. Add back provision for:
(a) Bonus to employees
2,43,564
(b) Depreciation
(c) Direct taxes, including the provision (if any)
for previous accounting years
[(d) Development rebate/Investment allowance/
/Development allowance reserve.]
(e) Any other reserve
Total of item No. 2
2,43,564
(-)69,53,551
3. Add back also:
(a) Bonus paid to employees in respect of previous
accounting years
(aa) ................................
(i) ....................
(ii) ...................
(b) ...................................
(c) .................................
(d) Capital expenditure (other than capital expen-
2,11,02,051.74
diture on scientific research which is allowed
as a deduction under any law for the time
being in force relating to direct taxes) and
capital losses (other than losses on sale of
capital assets on which depreciation has been
allowed for income-tax or agricultural income-tax)
(e) ......................
Total of item No. 3
2,11,02,051.74
1,41,48,500.74
4. Add also income, profits or gains (if any) credited
directly to reserves, other than–
(i) ....................
(ii) ...................
(iii) ...................
Net total of item No. 4
5. Total of item Nos. 1, 2, 3, and 4
1,41,48,500.74
6. Deduct:
(a) Capital receipts and capital profits (other than
profits on the sale of assets on which depreciation
has been allowed for income-tax or agricultural
income-tax)
(b) .................................
(c) .................................
(d) Expenditure of losses (if any) debited directly
to reserves, other than–
OFFICIAL GAZETTE — GOVT. OF GOA
SERIES II No. 28
11TH OCTOBER, 2018
540
(i) Capital expenditure and capital losses (other
than losses on sale of capital assets on which
depreciation has not been allowed for income-
-tax or agricultural income-tax;
(ii) ...............
(e) ......................
(f) .....................
(g) .....................
Total of item No. 6
Nil
7.
Gross profit for purpose of bonus (item No. 5
1,41,48,500.74
minus item No. 6)
1
2
3
4 5
23. It is therefore the ‘gross profits’ for the
purpose of bonus as shown in the above chart is
Rs. 1,41,48,500.74. The computation of gross profits
of Rs.(-) 69,53,551.00 at Exh. 44 prepared by Party II
is therefore incorrect. It needs no mention that as
per Section 5, the ‘available surplus’ would be the
amount of ‘gross profits’ for that year after
deducting therefrom the sums referred to in Section
6. There are no deductions to be made under
Section 6. The ‘available surplus’ as per Section 5
is 60% of the gross profits, which comes to
Rs. 84,89,100.44. Admittedly, if the ‘allocable
surplus’ exceeds amount of minimum bonus, the
workmen are entitled for maximum bonus of 20%.
The bonus paid to the workmen as per Second
schedule of Exh. 44 is Rs. 2,43,564/-. Shri Ishwar
Muchandi also admitted in the cross examination
that they have shown bonus to employees as
Rs. 2,43,564/- and they have got the said amount
from the books of account and also from the
attachment of income tax returns at Exh. 45 colly.
In any event, the burden of proof for items in Second
Schedule is upon the employer and Section 23 of
Payment of Bonus Act is a presumption only to
Balance Sheet and Profit and Loss Account and
not to the certificate of the auditors and therefore,
Second Schedule prepared by Party II cannot be
accepted. Be that as it may, the ‘allocable surplus’
which is the ‘gross profits’ for the purpose of bonus
as shown in the above chart of Rs. 1,41,48,500.74
exceeds the amount of minimum bonus of
Rs. 2,43,564/- payable to the workmen. It is
therefore, the workmen are entitled for maximum
bonus of 20% under Section 11 of Payment of Bonus
Act, 1965. Hence, the workmen are entitled for the
relief claimed.
24. Ld. Adv. Shri G. B. Kamat for Party II has
submitted that it is nowhere the specific case of
Party I in the Claim statement or para 13 (h) thereof
that the said expenditure was in the nature of
capital expansion, which ought to have been
excluded while calculating bonus. There are no
pleadings in the claim statement regarding Capital
expenditure and what Party I has raised is
regarding nine items of expenses in Profit and Loss
Account for the year 1990-91 alleging that the same
were quite excessive on the higher side,
exaggerated and the said expenses were totally
unnecessary, which they have given up in the
written arguments and have only raised the issue
of Capital expenditure without there being any
pleadings. He further submitted that no issue has
been framed nor evidence has been led to find out
whether an item of expenditure is a revenue or
capital and therefore, unless specifically pleaded
and evidence led, the question of examining the
same did not arise at all and that, if there is no
pleading, there is no question of proving something
which is not pleaded and in support thereof, he
relied upon the case of Shankar Chakravarti vs.
Britania Biscuits Ltd., AIR 1979 SC 1652.
25. However, Ld. Adv. Shri S. P. Gaonkar for
Party I has submitted and rightly so that the Party
I at para 13 (h) on page 3 of the claim statement
has clearly pleaded that on account of giant hotel
expansion comprising 108 additional rooms,
restaurants, banquets constructed at an
astronomical costs has deprived the employees of
their legitimate 20% bonus for the accounting year
1990-91. The said para clearly mentions of capital
expenditure incurred by Party II. Moreover, the
Party I does not dispute the Annual Report
produced at Exh. W-1 with respect to Capital
expenditure towards addition to buildings, etc.
There also cannot be any dispute that in terms of
Second schedule, Capital expenditure should be
added back while computing ‘gross profits’ which
is mandatory and that being statutory mandate, it
need not be pleaded. Moreover, the question of
challenging the calculation by Party II in terms of
Exh. 44 does not arise as the calculation in Second
Schedule at Exh. 44 was produced only in the
OFFICIAL GAZETTE — GOVT. OF GOA
SERIES II No. 28
11TH OCTOBER, 2018
541
evidence, in which Capital expenditure has not
been shown, although in their Annual Report, the
Capital expenditure has been reflected as
expenditure towards additional buildings, Plant
and Machinery, etc.
26. The reliance placed on the case of Shankar
Chakravathi, supra by Ld. Adv. Shri Kamat for Party
II claiming that a contention has to be specifically
pleaded and then proved and if there is no
pleading, there is no question of proving something
which is not pleaded and the workmen must not
be allowed to take the plea at the belated stage
cannot be accepted, as the said case pertains to an
approval under Section 33(2)(b) of the Industrial
Disputes Act. Moreover, there are no statutory
calculations involved in approval cases and the
whole trial is on the basis of facts pleaded and
proved, unlike the cases of bonus under the
Payment of Bonus Act, 1965. A claim for bonus is
purely a matter of calculation by taking figures
from the Annual Report in terms of Second Schedule
of the Act and therefore, it is the duty of the
Tribunal to see whether the bonus is to be paid or
not as per Second schedule of the Payment of Bonus
Act. The entire Second schedule and the procedure
being statutory, there is no requirement to plead
figures which are available in the Annual Report
of the company. It is therefore, the above
submission of Ld. Adv. Shri G. B. Kamat is totally
misplaced.
27. There cannot be any dispute that liability to
pay bonus under the Act is time bound in terms of
Section 19 of the Payment of Bonus Act, 1965. The
Party I is therefore entitled for interest @ 8% p.a.
on the unpaid bonus from the accounting year
1990-1991 till actual payment for each workman
payable within 60 days of the publication of the
Award. The Party I having proved that their demand
for 20% bonus is just and legal, issue No. 1 and 4
are answered in the affirmative.
28. In the result, I pass the following:
ORDER
i. The above reference stands allowed.
ii. It is hereby held that the demand of the
workmen employed in M/s. Cidade de Goa,
Vaiguinim Beach, Dona Paula, Goa for 20%
bonus for the accounting year 1990-91, is
legal and justified.
iii. The Party II is directed to pay the unpaid
bonus of 11.67% to Party I workmen for the
accounting year 1990-1991 along with
interest @ 8% per annum from the
accounting year 1990-91 till actual
payment, within 60 days of the publication
of the Award.
iv. Inform the Government accordingly.
Sd/-
(Vincent D’Silva),
Presiding Officer,
Industrial Tribunal and
Labour Court.
———uuu———
Department of Law & Judiciary
Law (Establishment) Division
High Court of Bombay at Goa, Panaji
__
Order
No. HCB/GOA/G-P-70/2018
Read:
Date of retirement to be notified [See Rule
74 of Central Civil Services (Pension)
Rules, 1972].
Shri Ghanasham Mukund Redkar, Assistant
Registrar, High Court of Bombay at Goa, Panaji, shall
stand retired from service on 30th September, 2018,
on superannuation.
Sudhiir M. Deshpande,
Dated: 28th September, 2018. Registrar (Admin.).
________
Order
.
No. 2/65/2016-LD(Estt)/Part-II/1774
In view of sudden sickness of Shri Tushan G.
Kunkolienkar, Civil Registrar-cum-Sub-Registrar,
Satari, under orders of transfer, Smt. Soniya
Sidhyesh Halarnkar, Civil Registrar-cum-Sub-
-Registrar, Bicholim who is Link Officer is hereby
directed to hold charge of Office of Civil Registrar-
-cum-Sub-Registrar, Satari with effect from 3-9-2018.
Smt. Soniya Sidhyesh Halarnkar, Civil Registrar-
-cum-Sub-Registrar, Bicholim is hereby instructed
to do the testing of the National Generic Document
Registration System (NGDRS) online Software from
the Office of Civil Registrar-cum-Sub-Registrar,
Satari in addition to her duties as CRSR, Bicholim.
By order and in the name of the Governor of
Goa.
Diwan N. Rane, Under Secretary, Law (Estt.) (Link).
Porvorim, 1st October, 2018.
OFFICIAL GAZETTE — GOVT. OF GOA
SERIES II No. 28
11TH OCTOBER, 2018
542
Order
No. 8/20/2018-LD(Estt)/1813
A working group of following officers is hereby
constituted for determination of true market value
of the built up property in the State of Goa:-
1. Under Secretary (Revenue-I).
2. District Registrar (North Goa).
3. Executive Engineer, PWD Buildings.
4. Sr. Town Planner, Head Office, Town and
Country Planning Department.
TERMS OF REFERENCE
1. The Committee shall consider statement on
valuation on building submitted by the
Superintending Surveyor of Works, PWD,
Government of Goa vide letter No.1-8-05-/SSW-
-PWD/Vol-I/2018-19/374 dated 06-08-2018.
2. The Committee may modify or re-define the
statement to meet the requirements in the State
of Goa.
3. The Committee shall take into consideration the
planning norms, stamp duty structure,
registration fee structure and any other relevant
legislation in force in the State of Goa for
determination of valuation of the structure.
4. The Committee may take into account the record
of discussion held in this matter.
5. The Committee shall submit its report within
four weeks from its constitution.
Dharmendra Sharma, Chief Secretary/Law
Secretary.
Porvorim, 4th October, 2018.
———uuu———
Department of Mines
Directorate of Mines & Geology
__
Notification
No. 01/226/2012-MINES/PART-I/6625
Read: 1) Notification No. 01/226/2012-Mines/2328
dated 13-11-2012.
2) Notification No. 01/226/2012-Mines/2787
dated 18-01-2013.
In partial modification to Notifications read
above, Government of Goa hereby re-constitutes
the following committees namely:-
(A) North Goa District Committee:
1) Collector, North Goa District,
— Chairman.
Panaji-Goa
2) Junior Environmental Engineer,
— Member.
Goa State Pollution Control
Board
3) Assistant Geologist, Directorate — Member.
of Mines and Geology
4) Assistant Engineer, Water
— Member.
Resources Department
5) (a) Technical Representative,
— Member.
Department of Science &
Technology
(b) Technical Representative of
— Member.
Department of Environment
Secretary.
6) Associate Professor in Geology, — Member.
Department of Civil Engineering,
Goa College of Engineering,
Farmagudi, Ponda-Goa
7) (1) Shri Babani Madhu Salgaonkar, — Members.
Tarwada, Colvale, Bardez-Goa–
–Representative of local
community
(2) Shri Vishwas Naroji, Konadi,
Korgao, Pernem-Goa–
–Representative of Local
Civil Society
(B) South Goa District Committee:
1) Collector, South Goa District,
— Chairman.
Margao-Goa
2) Junior Environmental Engineer,
— Member.
Goa State Pollution Control
Board
3) Assistant Geologist, Directorate — Member.
of Mines and Geology
4) Assistant Engineer, Water
— Member.
Resources Department
5) (a) Technical Representative,
— Member.
Department of Science &
Technology
(b) Technical Representative of
— Member.
Department of Environment
Secretary.
6) Associate Professor in Geology, — Member.
Department of Civil Engineering,
Goa College of Engineering,
Farmagudi, Ponda-Goa
7) (1) Shri Sudhakar Joshi, Betul,
— Members.
Quepem, Goa – Representative
of Local Community
(2) Shri Govind Gaonkar, Mollem,
Dharbandora, Goa – Represen-
tative of Local Civil Society
By order and in the name of the Governor of
Goa.
Prasanna A. Acharya, Director/Addl. Secretary
(Mines & Geology).
Panaji, 10th October, 2018.
OFFICIAL GAZETTE — GOVT. OF GOA
SERIES II No. 28
11TH OCTOBER, 2018
543
Department of Personnel
—
Order
No. 7/13/2014-PER/2534
In pursuance to the posting Order No. 22011/1/
/2016-IFS-1 (AGMUT) dated 31-05-2018 of the
Government of India; Ministry of Environment,
Forest & Climate Change, New Delhi and relieving
Order No. 22/1/152-IH(4)-2018/18374 dated
04-09-2018 of the Department of Personnel,
Chandigarh; the Governor of Goa is pleased to post
Shri Santosh Kumar, IFS, (AGMUT:1993) as the
Additional Principal Chief Conservator of Forests
& Chief Wildlife Warden, with immediate effect.
Shri Santosh Kumar, IFS, has joined the Goa
administration on 17-09-2018 (BN), after availing
joining time of 12 days w.e.f. 05-09-2018 to
16-09-2018 and was awaiting posting.
By order and in the name of the Governor of
Goa.
Harish N. Adconkar, Under Secretary (Personnel-I).
Porvorim, 08th October, 2018.
Order
No. 22/11/2018-PER/2458
Read: Order No. 22/10/2018-PER dated 12-07-2018.
In pursuance to the Government of India,
Ministry of Home Affairs, New Delhi Order No.
14020/02/2018-UT-I dated 15-06-2018, the Governor
of Goa is pleased to appoint Shri Parmaditya, IPS
(AGMUT:2005), as Deputy Inspector General of
Police (Range), Goa and supervise function of SP
(North), SP (South), SP (Traffic), SP (Crime), Wireless
& Communication, SPCR, Head of SIT to investigate
mining related cases, with immediate effect, in
public interest.
Shri Jaspal Singh, IPS, IGP, is relieved from his
additional charge.
Shri Parmaditya, IPS, has reported for duty to
this Administration on 19-07-2018 (B.N.) after
availing joining time from 10-07-2018 to 18-07-2018.
By order and in the name of the Governor of
Goa.
Shashank V. Thakur, Under Secretary (Personnel-II).
Porvorim, 8th October, 2018.
———uuu———
Department of Public Grievances
__
Notification
.
No. 1/22/2013-14/DPG/GPGRAMS/III/1(2)/109
In exercise of the powers conferred by sub-sections (1) and (2) of Section 4 and Clause (b) of Section 2
of the Goa (Right of Citizens to Time-Bound Delivery of Public Services) Act, 2013 (Goa Act 19 of 2013),
read with Section 21 of the General Clauses Act, 1897 (Central Act 10 of 1897), the Government of Goa
hereby further amends the Government Notification No. 1/22/2013-14/DPG/GPGRAMS/III/1(2)/1168 dated
21-12-2015, published in the Official Gazette, Series II No. 39 dated 24-12-2015 (hereinafter referred to as
the “principal Notification”), as follows, namely:-
In the Schedule to the principal Notification, for the existing entries against serial Nos. 60 to 63, the
following entries shall be substituted, namely:-
60.
Registration of Fishing Net
Deputy Director of
fifteen
Director of
Fisheries
days
Fisheries.
61.
Transfer of Fishing Net
Deputy Director of
fifteen
Director of
Fisheries
days
Fisheries.
62. Allotment of
Forwarding the application
Assistant Superintendent
seven
Director of
registration
to the Deputy Director of
of Fisheries/Superintendent days
Fisheries.
number of the
Fisheries
of Fisheries
non motorized/
/motorised
Submission of files to the
Deputy Director of
three
Director of
fishing canoe
Director of Fisheries
Fisheries
days
Fisheries.
Decision on the application
Director of Fisheries
five
Secretary of
days
Fisheries.
OFFICIAL GAZETTE — GOVT. OF GOA
SERIES II No. 28
11TH OCTOBER, 2018
544
63.
Issue of vessel
Forwarding the application
Assistant Superintendent
thirty
Director of
Registration
to the Deputy Director of
of Fisheries/Superintendent five
Fisheries.
Certificate (for
Fisheries
of Fisheries
days
fishing canoe
only to the
Submission of files
Deputy Director of
five
Director of
cases where
to Director of Fisheries
Fisheries
days
Fisheries.
registration
number is
Decision on the application
Director of Fisheries
twenty
Secretary of
allotted to the
days
Fisheries.
fishing canoe
(as per serial
No. 62)
This Notification shall come into force on the date of it’s publication in the Official Gazette.
By order and in the name of the Governor of Goa.
Shaila Bhosle, Under Secretary (Public Grievances).
Porvorim, 5th October, 2018.
________
Notification
.
No. 1/22/2013-14/DPG/GPGRAMS/108
In exercise of the powers conferred by sub-sections (1) and (2) of Section 4 and Clause (b) of Section
2 of the Goa (Right of citizens to Time-Bound Delivery of Public Services) Act, 2013 (Goa Act 19 of 2013),
read with Section 21 of the General Clauses Act, 1897 (Central Act 10 of 1897), the Government of Goa
hereby further amends the Government Notification No. 1/22/2013-14/DPG/GPGRAMS/III/1(2) dated
08-04-2015, published in the Official Gazette, Series II No. 3 dated 16-04-2015 (hereinafter referred to as
the “principal Notification”), as follows, namely:-
In the Schedule to the principal Notification,—
(i) after the existing entry at serial No. 17, the following entries shall be inserted, namely:-
17A
New License to sell/
Assistant Agriculture Officer
three days
Director of
/stock/exhibit seeds
Agriculture.
Zonal Agriculture Officer
three days
Agriculture Officer/Deputy Director
five days
of Agriculture
Director of Agriculture
four days
17B
Renewal of Licence to
Assistant Agriculture Officer
three days
Director of
sell/stock/exhibit seeds
Agriculture.
Zonal Agriculture Officer
three days
Agriculture Officer/Deputy Director
five days
of Agriculture
Director of Agriculture
four days
17C
New Licence to sell/
Agriculture Officer (fertilizer)
five days
Director of
/stock/exhibit fertilizer
Agriculture.
by a Dealer
Deputy Director of Agriculture
five days
Director of Agriculture
five days
17D
Renewal of licence to
Agriculture Officer (fertilizer)
five days
Director of
sell/stock/exhibit
Agriculture.
fertilizer by a Dealer
Deputy Director of Agriculture
five days
Director of Agriculture
five days
OFFICIAL GAZETTE — GOVT. OF GOA
SERIES II No. 28
11TH OCTOBER, 2018
545
17E
Certificate of New
Agriculture Officer (fertilizer)
five days
Director of
Registration for
Agriculture.
manufacturing physical/
/granulated mixture
of macro and micro
Deputy Director of Agriculture
five days
nutrient fertilizers
(chemical), Organic
Director of Agriculture
five days
fertilizers and Bio
fertilizers
17F
Renewal of Certificate for
Agriculture Officer (fertilizer)
five days
Director of
manufacturing physical/
Agriculture.
/granulated mixture of
macro and micro nutrient
Deputy Director of
five days
fertilizers (chemical),
Agriculture
Organic fertilizers and
Director of Agriculture
five days
Bio fertilizers
17G
Licence to manufacture
Agriculture Officer (Plant Protection)
five days
Director of
insecticides/pesticides
Agriculture.
Deputy Director of Agriculture
five days
Director of Agriculture
five days
17H
Licence to sell/stock/
Assistant Agriculture Officer
three days
Director of
/exhibit insecticides/
Agriculture.
/pesticides by a Dealer
Zonal Agriculture Officer
three days
Agriculture Officer/Deputy Director
five days
of Agriculture
Director of Agriculture
four days
17I
Licence to stock and
Assistant Agriculture Officer
three days
Director of
use insecticide/pesticide
Agriculture.
for Pest Control Operations Zonal Agriculture Officer
three days
Agriculture Officer/Deputy Director
five days
of Agriculture
Director of Agriculture
four days
17J
Renewal of Licence to
Assistant Agriculture Officer
three days
Director of
stock and use insecticide/
Agriculture.
/pesticide for Pest Control
Zonal Agriculture Officer
three days
Operations
Agriculture Officer/Deputy
five days
Director of Agriculture
Director of Agriculture
four days
(ii) for the entry against serial No. 167, the following entry shall be substituted namely:-
167
No objection certificate
Deputy Town Planner/Town
fifteen days
Chief Town
under Section 49(6) of
Planner/Senior Town Planner
Planner
the Goa, Daman and
in charge of the Taluka
(Administra-
Diu Town and Country
tion).
Planning Act, 1974
(Act 21 of 1975)
This Notification shall come into force from the date of it’s publication in the Official Gazette.
By order and in the name of the Governor of Goa.
Shaila Bhosle, Under Secretary (Public Grievances).
Porvorim, 5th October, 2018.
OFFICIAL GAZETTE — GOVT. OF GOA
SERIES II No. 28
11TH OCTOBER, 2018
546
Department of Public Health
__
Order
No. 38/11/2005-I/PHD/2473
Government is pleased to constitute the
“Hospital Visiting Committee for the Primary
Health Centre Sankhali” under the Directorate of
Health Services comprising of the following
Members:-
1. Dr. Saroj Desai
Chairman.
2. Dr. Navnath Bhatikar
Vice-Chairman.
3. Dr. Vinayak Karpe
Member.
4. Mr. Devidas Gawas
Member.
5. Mr. Avdut Dhond
Member.
6. Mr. Shashikant Narvekar
Member.
7. Mr. Shankar Ghadi
Member.
8. Mr. Jaga Gaonkar
Member.
9. Mr. Vithal Gawas
Member.
10. Mr. Ramchandra Naik
Member.
11. Health Officer, PHC, Sankhali Member
Secretary.
The terms of reference of the above Committee
shall be as under:
1. The Committee shall visit the Hospital once
in a month and entertain complaints from the
patients, if any and forward the same to the
Directorate of Health Services.
2. The Committee shall make suggestions for
improvement in functioning of the Hospital.
3. Any other matter to be referred by Hon.
Minister for Health.
By order and in the name of the Governor of
Goa.
Maria Seomara De Souza, Under Secretary
(Health).
Porvorim, 27th September, 2018.
_________
Order
No. 38/11/2005-I/PHD/2474
Government is pleased to constitute the
“Hospital Visiting Committee for the Primary
Health Centre Bicholim” under the Directorate of
Health Services comprising of the following
Members:-
1. Mr. Avdhut Kadkade
Chairman.
2. Mr. Ajit Birje
Vice-Chairman.
3. Mr. Rama Naik
Member.
4. Mr. Vijay Kumar Natekar
Member.
5. Mr. Gurudatta K. Pal
Member.
6. Mr. Suryakant Mayekar
Member.
7. Mr. Srikant Narolkar
Member.
8. Mr. Anthony Dias
Member.
9. Mr. Vishwas Gawas
Member.
10. Mrs. Chaitanya K. Teli
Member.
11. Health Officer, PHC, Bicholim
Member
Secretary.
The terms of reference of the above Committee
shall be as under.:
1. The Committee shall visit the Hospital once
in a month and entertain complaints from the
patients, if any and forward the same to the
Directorate of Health Services.
2. The Committee shall make suggestions for
improvement in functioning of the Hospital.
3. Any other matter to be referred by Hon.
Minister for Health.
By order and in the name of the Governor of
Goa.
Maria Seomara De Souza, Under Secretary
(Health).
Porvorim, 27th September, 2018.
________
Order
No. 4/16/2002-II/PHD/Vol. I/3762
On the recommendation of the Goa Public
Service Commission as conveyed vide their letter
No. COM/II/11/30(2)/2015/198 dated 07-09-2018,
Government is pleased to promote Dr. Deepa B.
Karmali, Lecturer to the post of Assistant Professor
in the Department of Obst. & Gynaecology in Goa
Medical College and Hospital, Bambolim on regular
basis in the Level 11 of Pay Matrix and other
allowances to be fixed as per rules with immediate
effect.
The promotion is made against the vacancy
occurred due to acceptance of resignation tendered
by Dr. Uddhav Pawar, Assistant Professor in the
Department of Obst. & Gynaecology, Goa Medical
College vide Order No. 2/7/2006-II/PHD dated
16-10-2017.
By order and in the name of the Governor of
Goa.
Trupti B. Manerkar, Under Secretary (Health).
Porvorim, 03rd October, 2018.
OFFICIAL GAZETTE — GOVT. OF GOA
SERIES II No. 28
11TH OCTOBER, 2018
547
Order
No. 38/78/2018-I/PHD/2521
Government is pleased to constitute the “District
Level Zoonosis Committee” comprising of the
following Members:-
1. District Magistrate
.... Chairperson.
2. Medical Superintendent,
.... Member.
District Hospital
3. District Veterinary Officer
.... Member.
4. Representative from Forest
.... Member.
Department
5. Representative of Food and
.... Member.
Drugs Administration
6. District Nodal Officer
.... Member.
(Animal Disease Surveillance),
Animal Husbandry Department
7. District Surveillance Officer .... Member
(DSO), Integrated Disease
Secretary.
Surveillance Programme
(IDSP), Directorate of Health
Services
The terms of reference of the above Committee
shall be as under:-
1.
To advise to various facts of the work on
Zoonosis in the District and list zoonoses
infections/diseass according to priority and
importance under the various heads like
bacterial, viral, fungal, parasites and protocol
to enable the scientists in the field to tackle
the problem on a priority basis.
2.
To work in liaison with State Level Committee
to formulate the terms of reference and
modus-operandi
for
developing
the
networking between various sectors viz.
medical, veterinary and allied departments/
/institutions.
3.
To review the burden of priority zoonotic
disease prevalent in the District and advice
the respective District Authorities on specific
measures to be taken for prevention and
control of zoonotic diseases.
4.
To monitor the progress of efforts undertaken
by respective authorities for prevention and
control of emerging and remerging zoonotic
diseases.
5.
Co-ordination with the District Level Rapid
Response Team (RRT) for control of zoonotic
diseases in the district.
6.
To advise regarding the location and
requirement of special laboratories at the
State or regional level for diagnosis of selected
zoonotic diseases.
7.
To advise the respective authorities for
capacity building and joint training of medical
and veterinary professionals.
8.
The Committee will normally hold its meeting
atleast twice a year.
9.
The expenditure on TA/DA of the members of
the Committee shall be met from the source
from which their pay and allowances are
drawn.
By order and in the name of the Governor of
Goa.
Maria Seomara De Souza, Under Secretary
(Health).
Porvorim, 1st October, 2018.
———uuu———
Department of Revenue
__
Order
No. 30/1/2005-RD (Part)/1882
Ref.: Order No. 30/1/2005-RD (Part) dated 04-06-2015.
In partial modification of the Order No. 30/1/2005-RD (Part) dated 04-06-2015, the Government of Goa
is pleased to re-designate the following officers of the Directorate of Settlement & Land Records, Panaji
in the State of Goa, as Public Information Officers/Assistant Public Information Officers and First Appellate
Authority as required under Section 5 of the Right to Information Act, 2005 with immediate effect.
Sr.
Name of the
Designation of the
Designation of
Designation of First
No.
Department &
Public Information
the Assistant Public
Appellate Authority
Sub-ordinate Offices
Officer
Information Officer
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1.
Directorate of Settlement
Superintendent of
Assistant Survey
Dy. Director (Admn.).
and Land Records,
Survey & Land Records,
& Settlement
Panaji
Panaji
Officer, Panaji
OFFICIAL GAZETTE — GOVT. OF GOA
SERIES II No. 28
11TH OCTOBER, 2018
548
2.
Office of the Inquiry
Inspector of Survey
Head Surveyor
Superintendent, North,
Officer,City Survey,
and Land Records,
Panaji.
Panaji and Office of
City Survey, Panaji
the Record of Rights,
and Record of Rights,
North, Panaji
North, Panaji
3.
Office of the Inspector
Inspector of Survey and
Head Surveyor
Superintendent, North,
of Survey and Land
Land Records, Tiswadi
Panaji.
Records, Tiswadi
4.
Office of the Inspector
Inspector of Survey and
Supervisor
Superintendent, North,
of Survey and Land Records,
Land Records, Bardez
Panaji.
Bardez Taluka and Office
Taluka and City Survey,
of the Inspector of Survey
Mapusa
and Land Records, City
Survey, Mapusa
5.
Office of the Inspector
Inspector of Survey and
Head Surveyor
Superintendent, North,
of Survey and Land
Land Records, Pernem
Panaji.
Records, Pernem
6.
Office of the Inspector
Inspector of Survey and
Head Surveyor
Superintendent, North,
of Survey and Land
Land Records, Bicholim
Panaji.
Records, Bicholim
7.
Office of the Superintendent
Superintendent
Inspector of
Dy. Director (Admn.).
of Survey and Land
of Survey and Land
Survey and Land
Records, Margao
Records, Margao
Records, Margao
8.
Office of the Inspector
Inspector of Survey and
Head Surveyor
Superintendent, South,
of Survey and Land Records,
Land Records, City
Margao.
City Survey, Margao and
Survey, Margao and
Office of the Inspector of
Record of Rights, South,
Survey and Land Records,
Margao
Record of Rights, South,
Margao
9.
Office of the Inspector
Inspector of Survey and
Head Surveyor
Superintendent, South,
of Survey and Land Records,
Land Records,
Margao.
Mormugao, and Office of
Mormugao and
the Inspector of Survey
City Survey, Vasco
and Land Records, City
Survey, Vasco
10. Office of the Inspector
Inspector of Survey and
Head Surveyor
Superintendent, South,
of Survey and Land
Land Records, Quepem
Margao.
Records, Quepem
11. Office of the Inspector
Inspector of Survey and
Head Surveyor
Superintendent, South,
of Survey and Land
Land Records, Ponda
Margao.
Records, Ponda
12. Office of the Inspector
Inspector of Survey and
Head Surveyor
Superintendent, South,
of Survey and Land
Land Records, Canacona
Margao.
Records, Canacona
By order and in the name of the Governor of Goa.
Sudin A. Natu, Under Secretary (Revenue-I).
Porvorim, 3rd October, 2018.
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