CAT lawyers in Delhi assist government employees and public servants in resolving service-related disputes before the Central Administrative Tribunal (CAT). Advocate Neha Gund provides focused legal representation in matters involving recruitment, promotion, transfer, pension, and disciplinary action, ensuring timely and effective legal remedies.
The Central Administrative Tribunal (CAT) is a specialised judicial body established under the Administrative Tribunals Act, 1985. It adjudicates disputes and complaints related to the service conditions of:
Central Government employees
Employees of Central Public Sector Undertakings
Members of All India Services
CAT offers a faster and cost-effective mechanism for resolving service law disputes. Experienced CAT lawyers in Delhi help employees navigate tribunal procedures and protect their service rights.
Original Applications (OAs)
Filing OAs against illegal transfers, wrongful termination, and promotion denial
Ensuring procedural compliance and limitation adherence
Pension and Retirement Matters
Claims for delayed or withheld pension and gratuity
Legal remedies for incorrect pension fixation and revisions
Disciplinary Proceedings and Suspension
Defence in departmental inquiries
Challenging suspension orders and major penalties such as dismissal or compulsory retirement
Recruitment and Appointment Disputes
Challenging irregular recruitment or appointment cancellations
Representation in selection list disputes and reservation-related issues
Promotion and Seniority Issues
Cases related to promotion delays and DPC irregularities
Disputes concerning seniority lists and cadre restructuring
Review Petitions and Higher Appeals
Filing review petitions against CAT orders
Assistance in approaching the High Court or Supreme Court when required
Illegal or frequent transfers
Suspension without due process
Non-payment or short payment of pensionary benefits
Promotion and DPC-related irregularities
Violation of service rules and conduct regulations
Recruitment discrepancies and unfair selection practices