Shankar Mahadev Takmare vs Indo Count Industries Ltd., Advocate - D. S. Joshi — 19/2024

Case under Maharashtra Recognition of Trade Union and Prevention of Unfair Labour Practices Act, 1971 Section 28. Status: Say. Next hearing: 24th April 2026.

Comp. ULP - Complaint

CNR: MHLC090002152024

Say

Next Hearing

24th April 2026

Filing Number

226/2024

Filing Date

11-06-2024

Registration No

19/2024

Registration Date

11-06-2024

Court

Labour Court, Kolhapur

Judge

2-Judge, Labour Court No. 2 Kolhapur.

Acts & Sections

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

Petitioner(s)

Shankar Mahadev Takmare

Adv. R. D. Patil

Respondent(s)

Indo Count Industries Ltd., Advocate - D. S. Joshi

Hearing History

Judge: 2-Judge, Labour Court No. 2 Kolhapur.

25-03-2026

Say

13-03-2026

Say

06-03-2026

Evidence

10-02-2026

Evidence

02-02-2026

Evidence

Interim Orders

19-06-2024
Order below Exh.

SUMMARY: The Second Labour Court at Kolhapur allowed the interim relief application filed by complainant Shankar Mahadev Takmare against Indo Count Industries Ltd. The court found a prima facie case of unfair labour practices and ruled that the respondent is temporarily restrained from superannuating the complainant until he attains 60 years of age without following due process of law. The court held that Model Standing Orders (prescribing retirement age of 60 years) apply since no certified Standing Orders exist, making the company's practice of forcing retirement at 58 years unlawful. This case analysis is maintained by casestatus.in based on publicly available court records.

casestatus.in Summary

SUMMARY: The Second Labour Court at Kolhapur allowed the interim relief application filed by complainant Shankar Mahadev Takmare against Indo Count Industries Ltd. The court found a prima facie case of unfair labour practices and ruled that the respondent is temporarily restrained from superannuating the complainant until he attains 60 years of age without following due process of law. The court held that Model Standing Orders (prescribing retirement age of 60 years) apply since no certified Standing Orders exist, making the company's practice of forcing retirement at 58 years unlawful. This case analysis is maintained by casestatus.in based on publicly available court records.

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