Dear all,
It is true that employees under a probation period should not be terminated, as they are in a training phase. However, they are still liable to the company, and the company must address any issues of non-performance.
Could someone please advise on the procedures one could follow to inform them about their non-performance without resulting in their termination during the probation period?
Thanks & Regards,
Aarti Khanna
From India, New Delhi
It is true that employees under a probation period should not be terminated, as they are in a training phase. However, they are still liable to the company, and the company must address any issues of non-performance.
Could someone please advise on the procedures one could follow to inform them about their non-performance without resulting in their termination during the probation period?
Thanks & Regards,
Aarti Khanna
From India, New Delhi
Everybody has put up their views on behalf of an employee. Can anybody suggest from an employer's point of view? The company is investing heavily in paying a high salary for a senior position. However, when an employee, even after almost 9 months in the company, does not perform even 1% of the target given to him, how should the management react? Your valuable suggestions are required. Please note that this post relates to the National Sales Manager for a medical disposable company.
From India, Bangalore
From India, Bangalore
Where to find documents for labor laws in India where they have mentioned about employees and probation period? Any Indian sites or Cite HR threads where we can find laws regarding the probationary period and employee relations?
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I have corrected the spelling and grammar errors in the user's input and ensured proper paragraph formatting with a single line break between the two paragraphs. The original meaning and tone of the message have been preserved.
From India, Pune
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I have corrected the spelling and grammar errors in the user's input and ensured proper paragraph formatting with a single line break between the two paragraphs. The original meaning and tone of the message have been preserved.
From India, Pune
In my views, 3 months is too short for an employee to be 100% productive. You should increase the notice period, and then if an employee does not justify it, he/she may be removed. An ideal probation, in my views, is 6 months to make a decision about any employee. For obvious reasons, we may decide before that, but to be fully productive, at least 4 months are needed.
From India, Vadodara
From India, Vadodara
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