Maharshtra Kamgar Ekjut Union vs M/s Amplinno India Pvt. Ltd. Advocate - Vinayak Palande — 170/2021

Case under Maharashtra Recognition of Trade Union and Prevention of Unfair Labour Practices Act, 1971 Section 28. Status: Hearing on Interim Relief. Next hearing: 27th March 2026.

Complaint ULP1

CNR: MHIC010004212021

Hearing on Interim Relief

Next Hearing

27th March 2026

Filing Number

463/2021

Filing Date

11-08-2021

Registration No

170/2021

Registration Date

13-08-2021

Court

Industrial Court, Mumbai

Judge

3-Member

Acts & Sections

Maharashtra Recognition of Trade Union And Prevention of Unfair Labour Practices Act, 1971 Section 28

Petitioner(s)

Maharshtra Kamgar Ekjut Union

Adv. A.G.Nagwekar

Respondent(s)

M/s Amplinno India Pvt. Ltd. Advocate - Vinayak Palande

M/s Mahindra Finance LTd.

Adv. Manan Sanghai

Hearing History

Judge: 3-Member

06-03-2026

Hearing on Interim Relief

17-01-2026

Hearing on Interim Relief

19-11-2025

Hearing on Interim Relief

19-09-2025

Hearing on Interim Relief

11-08-2025

Hearing on Interim Relief

Interim Orders

10-10-2023
Order below Exh---

Summary: The Industrial Court, Mumbai rejected Respondent No. 2's (M/s. Amplinno India Pvt. Ltd.) application seeking dismissal of the unfair labour practices complaint on grounds of lack of maintainability. The court held that whether an employer-employee relationship exists between the union members and Respondent No.2, and whether Respondent No.2 qualifies as a principal employer liable for wages under Section 21(4) of the Contract Labour Act, are mixed questions of law and fact requiring oral and documentary evidence, and cannot be determined at the initial stage. The application was rejected with no order as to costs. This case analysis is maintained by casestatus.in based on publicly available court records.

casestatus.in Summary

Summary: The Industrial Court, Mumbai rejected Respondent No. 2's (M/s. Amplinno India Pvt. Ltd.) application seeking dismissal of the unfair labour practices complaint on grounds of lack of maintainability. The court held that whether an employer-employee relationship exists between the union members and Respondent No.2, and whether Respondent No.2 qualifies as a principal employer liable for wages under Section 21(4) of the Contract Labour Act, are mixed questions of law and fact requiring oral and documentary evidence, and cannot be determined at the initial stage. The application was rejected with no order as to costs. This case analysis is maintained by casestatus.in based on publicly available court records.

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