ssg07270
1

I am working in Pvt. ltd. co. One of our employees gave resignation notice on 18.11.09. At that time, her leave balance was 26 days. She submitted her leave application as the leave balance was 26 days. Management never sanctioned her application & put it on hold. But without permission from the management, she left the office on 20.11.09. She never completed her notice period & now she is asking for leave encashment of 26 days & 18 days Dec 09 salary. Otherwise, she will fight it legally. Management's opinion is she had surrendered her leave. We need help in this matter.
From India, Pune
Madhu.T.K
4239

December salary becomes due only on 18th. Therefore, there is no meaning in asking for December salary right now. If she has already given her representation, you can reject it saying that she has been absconding since 20th November and there is no base for her to ask for 18 days salary together with 26 days leave encashment. Yes, if there has been an understanding between the employee and employer, she can be granted 26 days leave and she can be allowed salary for the month of November (considering her attendance till 20th Nov and 10 days of leave) plus salary for 16 days in December. In no way she is entitled to both the salary and leave encashment. If she goes legally also, the maximum award will be salary for the 26 days of her absence.
Regards,
Madhu.T.K

From India, Kannur
mueller-reilly
The employee has the right to claim encashment of earned leave, as mentioned in her contract or local employment laws. If her leave application wasn't rejected formally, even its being put on hold might not hold up in court. She might be entitled to a portion of her December salary depending on the number of days worked before leaving. The employee has the right to claim encashment of earned leave, as mentioned in her contract or local employment laws. If her leave application wasn't rejected formally, even its being put on hold might not hold up in court. She might be entitled to a portion of her December salary depending on the number of days worked before leaving.
From United States, Chicago
mueller-reilly
The employee, although she might have left without completing the notice period, still may have accrued leave entitlements as per the company's policy or local labor laws. Denying leave encashment without proper investigation and communication might raise legal concerns.
From United States, Chicago
alok-singh1
78

Dear,
Please go through the appointment letter (Term and conditions of employment),and at the time of of f&f calculation you can deduct the recoverable amount NP as per employment terms and conditions and applicable labour laws.


raghunath_bv
163

Hi,
We understand the situation and the concerns raised. It would be beneficial for both parties to seek legal advice to clarify the situation and ensure a fair resolution. It's important to address this matter with transparency and in accordance with company policies.

Thanks

From India, Bangalore
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.