The Delhi High Court has upheld rules allowing a childless widow of a deceased CRPF jawan to continue receiving family pension even after remarriage. The Court said the policy supports widows financially and encourages remarriage, and is neither arbitrary nor unconstitutional.
The Delhi High Court directed the Centre to consider a retired employee’s plea to include his live-in partner of forty years and their children in the Pension Payment Order. Justices Navin Chawla and Madhu Jain said denial was mistaken.
The Calcutta High Court ruled that a divorced daughter may claim family pension if divorce proceedings began during the pensioner’s lifetime, even when the decree came later. A Division Bench dismissed the Union’s plea, upholding the CAT Kolkata decision.
A widow wins her 24-year-long battle as Rajasthan High Court orders the government to pay family pension, death gratuity, and interest for her late husband’s temporary government service. Court rules delay cannot deny rightful benefits to dependents.
The Bombay High Court held that mere allegation of adultery cannot deny a wife family pension under MCSR 1982, ensuring widow and children’s pensionary rights remain protected.
The Madras High Court mandated the expedited family pension for the disabled daughter of a former Acting Chief Justice, emphasizing that pensions are legal rights, not charity. The court criticized bureaucratic delays and affirmed that only a medical certificate is needed to process such claims, especially for individuals with disabilities.
The Himachal Pradesh High Court ruled that parents are entitled to family pension if the widow of a deceased government employee remarries. The Court directed pension benefits for an 83-year-old mother of a BSF jawan.
NEW DELHI: 19th May: The Supreme Court of India has clearly said that all retired High Court judges – whether they were permanent judges or additional judges – must receive equal pension and other retirement benefits. This ruling aims to ensure that there is no unfair treatment among retired judges when it comes to pensions and post-retirement benefits.
The Bombay High Court ruled that dependent parents of a deceased, unmarried government employee are entitled to a family pension. This decision ensures financial support for elderly parents left behind after their child’s death.
The Supreme Court of India is reviewing whether a stepmother can receive family pension from the Indian Air Force, having raised her stepson since childhood. The term “mother” is deemed broad, prompting a reassessment of current regulations. The case, initiated by Jayashree after her stepson’s death, questions existing legal precedents and could impact pension eligibility for stepmothers.
