Can a father give authority to the central government organization in which he used to work to deduct the dues against any cooperative society from the salary of his son appointed on compassionate grounds after his death with an authority letter?
From India, Kanpur
1From India, Kanpur
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Dear Captain Rockx,
On the demise of the father, the son gets employment on compassionate grounds in the same company where the father was working. However, if the father has passed away, how can he provide an authorization letter?
There seems to be some confusion in your post. Please clearly outline the exact situation that has transpired, including dates, in chronological order.
Thanks,
Dinesh Divekar
From India, Bangalore
On the demise of the father, the son gets employment on compassionate grounds in the same company where the father was working. However, if the father has passed away, how can he provide an authorization letter?
There seems to be some confusion in your post. Please clearly outline the exact situation that has transpired, including dates, in chronological order.
Thanks,
Dinesh Divekar
From India, Bangalore
The letter of authorization was given by my father before his death to the cooperative bank and the organization he was working in as security for loan dues against the cooperative society. The bank has two securities for the loan: six guarantors for the loan and a mandatory rule to insure with an insurance cover.
From India, Kanpur
From India, Kanpur
This is the third posting regarding the same subject matter by the same person. In the first thread (https://www.citehr.com/627451-any-private-deduction-possible-employees-salary-without.html#post2462402) I have made the following suggestion:
"Such recoveries are improper and illegal in terms of the Central Government Account (Receipts and Payments) Rules, 1983.
Even otherwise, it is settled law that the liability of the legal heir for the debts incurred by the deceased is limited to the estate they have inherited. Appointment on compassionate grounds does not count as 'estate inherited.'
However, it could be that some colleagues/friends/relatives would have been the surety for the loan availed of. If so, non-settlement of the outstanding amount is bound to complicate the issues."
From India, Kochi
"Such recoveries are improper and illegal in terms of the Central Government Account (Receipts and Payments) Rules, 1983.
Even otherwise, it is settled law that the liability of the legal heir for the debts incurred by the deceased is limited to the estate they have inherited. Appointment on compassionate grounds does not count as 'estate inherited.'
However, it could be that some colleagues/friends/relatives would have been the surety for the loan availed of. If so, non-settlement of the outstanding amount is bound to complicate the issues."
From India, Kochi
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