Anonymous
I leave the company in Dubai for Emergency reason for resignation without notice.Aug 6, 17', I make an email to hr that i will make an emergency leave for 1 week or so to arrange important document in Philippines. Since my contract will expired on Aug 27 for renewal. Then Emergency comes into my part, i decide not come back for contract renewal, I made an email Aug 15 for Resignation for Emergency Reason,
Then company reply that resignation a 45 days notice on my side, files document handover & laptop turnover will given to HR. Since all that I turn over of my Sister in Dubai I given all for turn over except the 45 days notice period since Im in Philippines. And then after a week, I follow my pending salary for Aug17' since we have cut of for 15-15 of the month, and my final settle to the company. the HR reply to email, that the way I resign is not acceptable, they will hold all my dues and my termination process and beside on that they say that I submitted resignation with no notice period with a clear violation you didn't even pass passport for cancellation even with visa expiry and u are claiming your rights without considering company rights. Which is I do that in to them except the cancellation visa because I decide not go back to Dubai for Emergency Reason. But in the way of communication I do my part to coordinate that they aware that Im not coming back. I past a Resignation Letter, turn over company property & my contact #. Until now I revived my dues and my final settle. Please Help & advised on this issue. Thanks

From Philippines, Cainta
Hi Rave,
I guess you had your answers already. It's a company policy. Let me put you in their shoes...
You own a company and you hired an employee. You gave that employee the opportunity to take the leave because you understand the situation he/she is up to since it's an emergency. And then that employee is not coming back. As per your policy, we say there should be 30 days notice, but that employee did not grant those. Ok, let us say he/she returned all the company property, but was not able to properly handover the previous jobs to any person or any replacement. Now, would you say that it is fair to pay the remaining dues/settlements when in fact there were no proper out-processing? In other companies, if notice is not provided by employee, that employee has to pay in lieu of that notice period. Set aside the word "fairness".. you just need to follow the policy.
Just to explain further, a notice of 30 days or more is for the HR to properly handover the works to another person until the new replacement comes. It gives HR the proper time and ways so that any jobs due won't be difficult for the company. There should be a formal out-processing --return of company property, exit interviews, proper handover of works, final dues/settlements, employment certificate and no objection certificate.
Now, what would be the consequences if you haven't done the proper out-processing? --No final settlements, no employment certificate. Worst, you may need to pay back that notice period as compensation to the company.
The only solution, you have to come back, do a proper out-processing. Put something on your resume/cv that you can be proud of. Some companies call your previous employer to know about you and how you did well during your exit.
Always remember, in any jobs that you do, treat that as your own company --take the ownership and always do a formal exit. In future, you wouldn't know when you decide to comeback. If you had a proper exit, they might ask you to return. Lastly, proper resignation is not done through emails. Even when we say that we keep the communications open, still we need to be professional. The interview is normally done in face-to-face, the resignation or any types of separation should be the same.
Best of luck Kabayan!

From Bangladesh, Dhaka
Community Support and Knowledge-base on business, career and organisational prospects and issues - Register and Log In to CiteHR and post your query, download formats and be part of a fostered community of professionals.





Contact Us Privacy Policy Disclaimer Terms Of Service

All rights reserved @ 2024 CiteHR ®

All Copyright And Trademarks in Posts Held By Respective Owners.