Principle of no-work-no-pay (dies non)

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According to Merriam-Webster's Dictionary of Law, Dies non is a part of the Latin phrase literally meaning "a day when courts do not sit or carry on business".[1] Dies non juridicum is the full Latin phrase literally meaning "Day without judiciary.[2]

According to Webster's New World College Dictionary, the expression dies non (juridicus) was used for defining a day which is not a (court) day or a day on which no legal business is carried on.[3] Literally, dies non (juridicus) is "a not juridical day".[4] Dictionary.com estimates that the word might have originated in 1600–10.

Doctrine of "no-work-no-pay"[]

The doctrine of "no-work-no-pay" is a fundamental axiom in industrial relations. The philosophy are very simple. When a person is employed, it is expected that the work assigned will be carried out. When this work is not done, the employee is not eligible for payment of any salary.[5]

Even when a general strike or countrywide ban disrupts public transport systems, and consequently employees are unable to reach their workplaces, the same principle prevails. Even die-hard trade union leaders respect this principle of equity and natural justice. "No work, no pay" lays a strong foundation to industrial peace and harmony in the long run.[5]

See also[]

  • Parvez Hossain- silicon view Computer

Notes[]

  1. ^ Dies non | Define Dies non at Dictionary.com dictionary.com Archived October 24, 2012, at the Wayback Machine
  2. ^ Dies non juridicum#dies non juridicum
  3. ^ Dies non dictionary definition | dies non defined yourdictionary.com Archived November 2, 2012, at the Wayback Machine
  4. ^ dies (DEE uhs), di-, die-, -diem, diurn- + - Word Information wordinfo.info Archived November 6, 2009, at the Wayback Machine
  5. ^ a b The Hindu : Open Page : No work, no pay The Hindu dated July 30, 2006

External links[]


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