Team,
I'm have been working with one the Consultancy firm since Feb, 2014 at their client side. As per offer letter given by employer at time of joining clearly mentions that I have to give official notice of 15 days when resigning from the Job.
Now I have resigned from my position and sent official mail communication to my reporting manger (from client side) and HR representative on 10th Dec, 2014.
In return of resignation acceptance, both the parties (client and my employer) asking me to serve 45 days’ notice period, saying that they given the commitment to their vendor.
However I have not been provided any prior notification or Addendum letter for policy change before I submitted my resignation letter. They also threatening me that they will not provide me relieving letter and full n final settlement I did not serve complete 45 days’ notice period.
Can you please advise what kind of action I can take against this approach?
Thanks in advance.
From India,
I'm have been working with one the Consultancy firm since Feb, 2014 at their client side. As per offer letter given by employer at time of joining clearly mentions that I have to give official notice of 15 days when resigning from the Job.
Now I have resigned from my position and sent official mail communication to my reporting manger (from client side) and HR representative on 10th Dec, 2014.
In return of resignation acceptance, both the parties (client and my employer) asking me to serve 45 days’ notice period, saying that they given the commitment to their vendor.
However I have not been provided any prior notification or Addendum letter for policy change before I submitted my resignation letter. They also threatening me that they will not provide me relieving letter and full n final settlement I did not serve complete 45 days’ notice period.
Can you please advise what kind of action I can take against this approach?
Thanks in advance.
From India,
Prashant - Either you take up the new assignment without a relieving letter or serve a 45 day notice period, if your new employer is willing to stretch that long. It solely depends on you.
From India, Mumbai
From India, Mumbai
So basically there is not law where employee can legal action against the unethical employer in India?
From India,
From India,
So basically, there is no legal action an employee can take against unethical employers in India? I'm aware that this is basically an HR-centric forum, but it would be a great help if you could provide any government policies from the employee perspective.
From India,
From India,
Dear All,
Wishing you all a prosperous New Year! I am urgently recruiting for a renewable energy company in Chennai. I am in need of individuals with a DEEE, BE, or B.Tech background for Project Engineers with 2-4 years of experience, as well as CRM and BDM professionals with 5-8 years of experience, and Sales Executives with 2-4 years of relevant experience. Can anyone help me?
Thank you.
From India, Mumbai
Wishing you all a prosperous New Year! I am urgently recruiting for a renewable energy company in Chennai. I am in need of individuals with a DEEE, BE, or B.Tech background for Project Engineers with 2-4 years of experience, as well as CRM and BDM professionals with 5-8 years of experience, and Sales Executives with 2-4 years of relevant experience. Can anyone help me?
Thank you.
From India, Mumbai
There are certain provisions under the Shops and Establishment Act of certain states providing for giving experience letters to confirmed employees upon leaving their job. In the present case, the employer could not have altered the relieving period unilaterally. They can take recourse under the above Act.
From India, New Delhi
From India, New Delhi
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