SANJAY SHAMRAO BHOR vs PUNE MUNICIPAL CORPORATION PMC BUILDING — WP/14928/2024

Case under Industrial Dispute Act, 1947 Section na. Disposed: Contested--Partly Allowed on 08th May 2026.

CNR: HCBM010530562024

CASE DISPOSED

Filing Number

WP/30780/2024

Filing Date

21-10-2024

Registration No

WP/14928/2024

Registration Date

22-10-2024

Judge

HON'BLE SHRI JUSTICE AMIT BORKAR

Coram

HON'BLE SHRI JUSTICE AMIT BORKAR

Bench Type

Single

Category

LABOUR MATTERS SINGLE BENCH ( 65 )

Sub-Category

CASUAL DAILY WAGES ( 3 )

Judicial Branch

Civil

Decision Date

08th May 2026

Nature of Disposal

Contested--Partly Allowed

Acts & Sections

Industrial Dispute Act, 1947 Section na

Petitioner(s)

SANJAY SHAMRAO BHOR

Adv. NITIN KULKARNI

Respondent(s)

PUNE MUNICIPAL CORPORATION PMC BUILDING

Hearing History

Judge: HON'BLE SHRI JUSTICE AMIT BORKAR

10-07-2025

FOR CIRCULATION

08-05-2026

Revoked

07-05-2026

FOR CIRCULATION

30-04-2026

FOR ADMISSION

16-04-2026

FOR ADMISSION

Orders

08-05-2026
HON'BLE SHRI JUSTICE AMIT BORKAR

Case Summary: WP/14928/2024 - SANJAY SHAMRAO BHOR v. PUNE MUNICIPAL CORPORATION Court Decision: The High Court of Bombay partly allowed five consolidated writ petitions, quashing the Labour Court's judgment dated 30 May 2024. The court declared the petitioners' termination on 19 March 2011 was illegal because it violated a subsisting interim order dated 30 July 2010 from the Industrial Court. The court directed reinstatement within 12 weeks and 25% compensation of last wages for the termination period, excluding periods when petitioners worked elsewhere, while explicitly denying permanency or regularization. This case analysis is maintained by casestatus.in based on publicly available court records.

casestatus.in Summary

Case Summary: WP/14928/2024 - SANJAY SHAMRAO BHOR v. PUNE MUNICIPAL CORPORATION Court Decision: The High Court of Bombay partly allowed five consolidated writ petitions, quashing the Labour Court's judgment dated 30 May 2024. The court declared the petitioners' termination on 19 March 2011 was illegal because it violated a subsisting interim order dated 30 July 2010 from the Industrial Court. The court directed reinstatement within 12 weeks and 25% compensation of last wages for the termination period, excluding periods when petitioners worked elsewhere, while explicitly denying permanency or regularization. This case analysis is maintained by casestatus.in based on publicly available court records.

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