M/S.Woosu Automotive India Pvt. Ltd., M/S.R.GANESAN, P.RATHIKA,N.Mahendra Babu,N.NAGARJUNA,V.NANDHA HARI MAHESWARAN vs S.Suresh — WP/19941/2026
Case under Others Section 1. Disposed: --DISMISSED on 08th June 2026.
CNR: HCMA011063552026
Filing Number
WP/79206/2026
Filing Date
30-Apr-2026
Registration No
WP/19941/2026
Registration Date
15-May-2026
Judge
Honourable Mr.Justice K. Surender
Coram
Honourable Mr.Justice K. Surender
Bench Type
Single Bench
Category
Labour ( 95 )
Sub-Category
Industrial Disputes Act, 1947 (14 of 1947) ( 12 )
Judicial Branch
WRITSECTION
Decision Date
08-Jun-2026
Nature of Disposal
--DISMISSED
Last updated 10-Jun-2026
Acts & Sections
Petitioner(s)
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1.M/S.Woosu Automotive India Pvt. Ltd., M/S.R.GANESAN, P.RATHIKA,N.Mahendra Babu,N.NAGARJUNA,V.NANDHA HARI MAHESWARAN
Respondent(s)
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1.S.Suresh
Case History
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Case disposedDisposed
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08-Jun-2026
Honourable Mr.Justice K. SurenderView PDF
Case Summary: WP/19941/2026 The Madras High Court dismissed Woosu Automotive's writ petition challenging the Labour Court's April 6, 2026 order that set aside the termination of an employee designated as a "Trainee" and directed his reinstatement with back wages and service continuity. The company claimed it was denied opportunity to present evidence, but the Court found this claim "deliberate, palpably wrong," noting the Labour Court had repeatedly granted adjournments for evidence, the company filed multiple writ petitions to delay proceedings (all dismissed), and attempted to reopen evidence only after arguments concluded—11 years after the initial filing. Justice K. Surender upheld the Labour Court's decision, finding no violation of natural justice principles warranting High Court interference. This case analysis is maintained by casestatus.in based on publicly available court records.
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30-Apr-2026
Case filed
Registration No. WP/19941/2026
Case Summary: WP/19941/2026 The Madras High Court dismissed Woosu Automotive's writ petition challenging the Labour Court's April 6, 2026 order that set aside the termination of an employee designated as a "Trainee" and directed his reinstatement with back wages and service continuity. The company claimed it was denied opportunity to present evidence, but the Court found this claim "deliberate, palpably wrong," noting the Labour Court had repeatedly granted adjournments for evidence, the company filed multiple writ petitions to delay proceedings (all dismissed), and attempted to reopen evidence only after arguments concluded—11 years after the initial filing. Justice K. Surender upheld the Labour Court's decision, finding no violation of natural justice principles warranting High Court interference. This case analysis is maintained by casestatus.in based on publicly available court records.
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