Can employer go against employee in criminal/ civil court? if employee has not served notice period.
From India
From India
Dear Sunil,
Yes, Employer can file case in civil court not in to criminal,as it is not crime..
but, if you wanted to file case again not serve the notice period by any employee, then i think you should check first the terms & condition of appiontment letter, which given to your employees, as i believ that, most of the companies are putted one clause for short fall notice period, which you must have also added, as like, in case of failure to served the said notice period or any short falls period shall be recover from his salary.
In that case, if his dues are still pending with company then, company can recover from it & then employer can't file any civil case against him. but, if there is nothing any dues are pending or can't be recover from his salary then, you may send him the formal notice of recovery & get it recover, if still he doesnt pay, then you may file the civil case against him.
Regards,
Tushar Swar
From India, Mumbai
Yes, Employer can file case in civil court not in to criminal,as it is not crime..
but, if you wanted to file case again not serve the notice period by any employee, then i think you should check first the terms & condition of appiontment letter, which given to your employees, as i believ that, most of the companies are putted one clause for short fall notice period, which you must have also added, as like, in case of failure to served the said notice period or any short falls period shall be recover from his salary.
In that case, if his dues are still pending with company then, company can recover from it & then employer can't file any civil case against him. but, if there is nothing any dues are pending or can't be recover from his salary then, you may send him the formal notice of recovery & get it recover, if still he doesnt pay, then you may file the civil case against him.
Regards,
Tushar Swar
From India, Mumbai
Mr. Tushwar,
Again I have also 1 doubt......
If the employer could adjust an employee salary who has not served notice period in that situation can employee get his salary through adjudication because he has worked moreover PF n ESI how could employer can pay if the employee filled a case w.r.t to EPF&MP act 1952 wat ll be the solution?????
Pls share
SAKTHI / TAMILNADU
From India, Mumbai
Again I have also 1 doubt......
If the employer could adjust an employee salary who has not served notice period in that situation can employee get his salary through adjudication because he has worked moreover PF n ESI how could employer can pay if the employee filled a case w.r.t to EPF&MP act 1952 wat ll be the solution?????
Pls share
SAKTHI / TAMILNADU
From India, Mumbai
Dear Sakthi,
Post deduction of PF & ESIC, whaterver amount is derived, from that amount notice period shall be recover, so, there is nothing any affect to PF & ESIC contribution for the non serving of notice period,
Post all deduction, if anything is still derive to payble amount, then that amount shall be pay to employee.
Regards,
Tushar Swar
From India, Mumbai
Post deduction of PF & ESIC, whaterver amount is derived, from that amount notice period shall be recover, so, there is nothing any affect to PF & ESIC contribution for the non serving of notice period,
Post all deduction, if anything is still derive to payble amount, then that amount shall be pay to employee.
Regards,
Tushar Swar
From India, Mumbai
Hi all,
If employee doesn't give notice one month prior to leaving the employment as agreed and employer suffers losses due to that and if the employee was informed in advance that such losses are likely, he can be sued for damages.
Sameer Paranjape, Advocate
Labour Law Consultant, Pune
9850083760
From India, Pune
If employee doesn't give notice one month prior to leaving the employment as agreed and employer suffers losses due to that and if the employee was informed in advance that such losses are likely, he can be sued for damages.
Sameer Paranjape, Advocate
Labour Law Consultant, Pune
9850083760
From India, Pune
Suni
-failure to serve notice period shall be considered employee absconding.
-publish advertisement in a local news paper, seeking employee to report company, since absconding
-subsequently lodge an absconding complaint, with the same, & copy of advertisemnt, send a notice to
employee to compensate the loss & to report to your company.
-failing which you can sue him thru civil proceedings, with absconding criminal complaint & advertisemnt
as supportive document.
From India, Chennai
-failure to serve notice period shall be considered employee absconding.
-publish advertisement in a local news paper, seeking employee to report company, since absconding
-subsequently lodge an absconding complaint, with the same, & copy of advertisemnt, send a notice to
employee to compensate the loss & to report to your company.
-failing which you can sue him thru civil proceedings, with absconding criminal complaint & advertisemnt
as supportive document.
From India, Chennai
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