National Ind. Relations Commission Lawyer in Karachi

As one of Karachi Pakistan’s premier National Industrial Relations Commission (NIRC) Lawyers, we represent clients at all levels from Elementary Courts to District and Session courts and various tribunals and quasi-judicial forums such as SECP’s Customs Appeals Tribunal; NAB Accountability Court; Banking Courts; Federal/Provincial Services Tribunals as well as National Industrial Relations Commission (NIRC).

NIRC Advocates in Karachi

Employers and workers in Karachi must abide by several statutes that affect labor law, including the Sindh Industrial Relations Act and Minimum Wage Regulations, to maintain fair practices within an increasingly dynamic work environment. Individuals unsure of their rights may consult a local labor attorney for guidance.

Barrister Gazain Zaid Magsi has over two decades of legal practice experience and has handled various cases related to constitutional law, corporate/civil litigation, family practice and banking law. His international perspective gives him an edge when handling cases relating to these areas of the law and provides him with an edge when litigating them for clients such as employers, Representation employees and trade unions. Furthermore, he is renowned speaker who regularly lectures on Constitutional Law, Corporate/Civil Litigation Family Practice & Banking Law issues before appearing before both Honourable High Court of Sindh and Balochistan for different issues that come before these four areas of law.

NIRC Lawyers in Islamabad

Pakistan’s labor laws establish workplace safety standards and establish restrictions for both employers and employees. Workers have the right to safe working conditions, fair remuneration, basic facilities as well as protection from discrimination or unfair dismissal; regulations may vary according to region.

Civil liberties remain limited in Pakistan, where state control of media encourages self-censorship and government critics accuse authorities of invading citizens’ privacy, restricting movement, assembly and religion (particularly Ahmadis). Furthermore, sectarian strife still prevails across much of the country while police violence against journalists has increased significantly; and allegations of corruption persist against various political figures and judiciary officials.

Human rights advocates and opposition leaders have voiced serious reservations over a recent law passed in September that establishes special courts to trial terrorist and other “heinous crimes.” Human rights defenders and opposition leaders have criticised these courts, Advocacy which will decide cases within compressed timeframes (7 days), giving security forces extraordinary powers that threaten individual liberty.

NIRC Advocates in Lahore

He provides legal representation to corporate entities, government bodies and individuals in local and international law across multiple fields such as company law, energy laws, immigration and property laws as well as labour & employment issues. Furthermore, he offers advice to companies regarding restructuring, mergers & acquisitions, compliance policies as well as complex corporate agreements including joint ventures, share purchases licenses hospitality concessions.

He has represented high profile clients such as Pfizer, Novartis and GSK. As a full member of the Supreme Court Bar Association of Pakistan he also actively participates in pro bono family law litigation.

Pakistan is home to numerous domestic human rights organizations and new ones are constantly emerging. Additionally, Mediation international human rights groups can operate without restriction and the government provides protection for lawyers defending accused blasphemers as well as special gender-based violence courts. Furthermore, ECL harassment of political opponents has been discontinued by law.