Summarize the following court judgment. Appeal No. 1299 of 1967. Appeal by special leave from the judgment and order dated November 16	 1966 of the Mysore High Court in Writ Petition No. 1464 of 1964. Shyamala Pappu and Vineet Kumar	 for the appellant. R. D. Datar and section N. Prasad	 for the respondent. In October 1961	 he was temporarily promoted to act as statistical superintendent at Hassan. On July 21	 1964	 the General Manager of the Corporation issued a notice inviting applications for appointments to class 11 junior posts of (a) assistant/divisional statisticians and (b) labour welfare officers on a pay of Rs. 220 per month in the pay scale of Rs. 220 15 400 EB 20 500 plus the usual dearness and other allowances admissible under the Rules. On August 11	 1964	 the respondent tiled a writ petition in the High Court at Mysore claiming that the Corporation had no power to issue the notice and praying for an order quashing it. The High Court allowed the petition and quashed the notice. The Corporation has filed this appeal by special leave. For the proper appreciation of the point in issue	 it is necessary to read sections 14 19(1)(a)	 19(1)(b)	 19(1)(c)	 34. 45(1) and 45(2)(c) of the Road Transport Corporation Act	 1950 (Act No. 64 of 1950): "14(1). Every Corporation shall have a Chief Executive Officer or General Manager and a Chief Accounts Officer appointed by the State Government. (2) A Corporation may appoint such other officers and servants as it considers necessary for the efficient performance of its functions. (3)The conditions of appointment and service and the scales of pay of the officers and servants of a Corporation shall (a) as respects the Chief Executive Officer or General Manager and the Chief Accounts Officer be such as may be prescribed	 and (b) as respects the other officers and servants be such as may	 subject to the provisions of section 34	 be determined by regulations made under this Act. 19(1). Subject to the provisions of this Act	 a Corporation shall have power. (a) to operate road transport services in the State and in any extended area; (b) to provide for any ancillary service 	 (c) to provide for its employees suitable conditions of service including fair wages	 establishment of provident fund	 living accommodation	 places for rest and recreation and other amenities. 34(1). The State Government may	 after consultation with a Corporation established by such Government give to the Corporation general instructions to be followed by the Corporation	 and such instructions may include directions relating to the recruitment	 conditions of service and training of its employees	 wages to be paid to the 769 employees	 reserves to be maintained by it and disposal of its profits or stocks. (2) In the exercise of its powers and performance of its duties under this Act	 the Corporation shall not depart from any general instructions issued under sub section (1) except with the previous permission of the State Government. 45(1). A Corporation may	 with the previous sanction of the State Government. make regulations	 not inconsistent with this Act and the rules made "thereunder	 for the administration of the affairs of the Corporation. (2) In particular	 and without prejudice to the generality of the foregoing power	 such regulations may provide for all or any of the following matters	 namely: (c) the conditions of appointment and service and the scales of pay of officers and servants of the Corporation other than the Chief	 Executive Officer or General Manager and the Chief Accounts Officer;" Admittedly	 no regulations were framed by the Corporation under section 45(2)(c) prescribing the conditions of appointment and service and the scales of pay of its officers and servants. In the affidavit filed on behalf of the Corporation	 it was stated that the Corporation was taking necessary steps for the framing of the regulations. The High Court following its earlier decision in Karnakar Mangesha Desai vs State of Mysore and others(1) held that until regulations were framed by the Corporation under section 45(2)(c) with the previous sanction of the State Government	 the Corporation could not appoint officers and servants and lay down their conditions of service. We think that the judgment of the High Court is erroneous and should be set aside. In Dundee Harbour Trustees vs D. & J. Nicol(1)	 Viscount Haldane L. C. said: "The answer to the question whether a cor:)oration created by a statute has a particular power depends exclusively on whether that power has been expressly given to it by the statute regulating it	 or can be implied from the language used. The question is simply one of construction of language	 and lot of presumption. " Bearing in mind this statement of law	 let is consider whether the appellant had the power to appoint officers and servants and to lay down their conditions of service in the absence of regulations framed under section 45(2)(c) of the Road Transport Corporation Act	 1950. The appellant is an autonomous Cor poration incorporated under the Act for the purpose of operating road transport services in the State and extended areas. For the proper discharge of its functions	 it is necessary for the Corporation to appoint officers and servants. Section 14(2) expressly coners upon the Corporation the incidental power to appoint such officers and servants as it considers necessary for the efficient per (1) (2) ; 	 556. 670 formance of its functions. Section 19(1)(c) empowers it to provide for its employees suitable conditions of service. Section 14(3) provides that the conditions of appointment and service and the scales of pay of its officers and servants shall be such as may subject to the provisions of section 34 be determined by regulations made under the Act. Section 45(2)(c) 'empowers the Corporation to frame regulations with the previous sanction of the State Government prescribing the conditions of appointment	 service and scales of pay of the officers and servants. If the State Government issues any directions under section 34 relating to the recruitment and conditions of service of the employees	 the Corporation must obey those directions. The conjoint effect of ss.14(3)(b)	34 and 45(2)(c) is that the appointment of officers and servants and their conditions of service must conform to the directions	 if any	 given by the State Government under s.34 and the regulations	 if any	 framed under s.45(2)(c). But until such regulations are framed or directions are given. the Corporation may appoint such officers or servants as may be necessary for the efficient performance of its duties on such terms and conditions as it thinks fit. There is necessarily a time lag between the formation of the Corporation and the framing of regulations under section 45(2)(c). During the intervening period	 the Corporation must carry on the administration of its affairs with the help of officers and servants. In the absence of clear words	 it is difficult to impute to the legislature the intention that the Corporation would have no power to appoint officers and servants and fix the conditions of service unless the regulations under s.45(2)(c) are framed. There is no merit in the further contention that the General Manager had no power to issue the notice dated July 21	 1964 in the absence of any resolution by the Corporation under s.12(c) expressly authorising him to issue it. In the exercise of his general powers of management the General Manager had clearly the power to issue a notice inviting applications from intending candidates	 It is not alleged that he made any appointment pursuant to the notice. The respondent also contended that he had the right to be promoted to a class II junior post. But there is nothing on the record to show that he has any vested right of promotion to the post. Civil Miscellaneous Petition No. 3032 of 1967 filed by the respondent asking for liberty to adduce additional evidence and to raise new contentions is dismissed. In the order dated August 17	 1967 granting special leave to the appellant	 the Court directed that the appellant must pay the costs of the respondent in any event. In the result	 the appeal is allowed	 the order of the High Court is set aside and the writ petition is dismissed. The appellant shall pay the costs of the appeal to the respondent pursuant to the order dated August 17	 1967. R.K.P.S. Appeal allowed.

The General Manager of the appellant Corporation issued a notice on July 21	 1964 inviting applications for appointments	 to two junior posts in the Corporation. The respondent	 who was an employee of the Corporation and claimed that he had a right to be promoted to one of the posts	 filed a writ petition under article 226 of the Constitution challenging the notice on the ground that the Corporation had no power to issue it. The High Court	 following its earlier decision in Karnakar Mangesha Desai vs State of Mysore and other [1960](1) Mysore Law Journal 72)	 held that until regulations had been framed by the Corporation under section 45(2) (c) with the previous sanction of the State Government and this has admittedly not been done the Corporation could not appoint officers and servants and lay down their conditions of service. On appeal to this Court by special leave. HELD: Allowing the Appeal: section 14(2) expressly confers upon the Corporation the incidental power to appoint such officers and servants as it considers necessary for the efficient performance of its functions and Section 19(1)(c) empowers it to provide for its employees suitable conditions of service. Although the conjoint effect of ss 14(3)(b)	 34 and 45(2)(c) is that the appointment of officers and servants and their conditions of service must conform to the directions	 if any	 given by the State Government under section 34 and the regulations	 if any	 framed under section 45(2)(c). until such regulations are framed or directions are given	 the Corporation may appoint such officers or servants as may be necessary for the efficient performance of its duties on such terms and conditions as it thinks fit. [770 H: 771 A	 B D]. There was no merit in the contention that the General Manager had no power to issue the notice dated July 21	 1964 in the absence of any resolution by the Corporation under section 12(c) expressly authorising him to issue it. [771 F]. Dundee Harbour Trustees vs D. & J. Nicol	 ; 	 556	 referred to.