Hi,
I have a question regarding the notice period. As per my offer letter, it's been written that on completion of the probation period, I have to give a notice period of 90 days in writing. The company can terminate this contract by giving 90 days of notice period or in lieu of salary.
So, my question is, I am in the position where I can serve a notice period of 30 days and buy out the rest of the notice period. Can I walk off even if they do not agree to the 30 days notice period? Will I still receive the relieving letter?
Please help.
From United States, New York
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I have a question regarding the notice period. As per my offer letter, it's been written that on completion of the probation period, I have to give a notice period of 90 days in writing. The company can terminate this contract by giving 90 days of notice period or in lieu of salary.
So, my question is, I am in the position where I can serve a notice period of 30 days and buy out the rest of the notice period. Can I walk off even if they do not agree to the 30 days notice period? Will I still receive the relieving letter?
Please help.
From United States, New York
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Nothing sure can be said; it depends upon the discretion of your employer. The purpose of the notice period is to avoid the likely practical inconvenience caused to both the employer and the employee in the event of unilateral separation. So, the question of buy-out has to be answered from the management's perspective for the simple reason that the cost of recruitment and training of a suitable substitute is always more than 2 or 3 months' notice salary.
From India, Salem
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6108From India, Salem
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Thanks for your help.
But if the company is already planning to shift 2 people from my team to another one and there is no activity which is only dependent on me, and the training plan is not more than 15 days for the other folks in my team, is it possible to buy out on the basis of the above conditions?
Please advise.
From United States, New York
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But if the company is already planning to shift 2 people from my team to another one and there is no activity which is only dependent on me, and the training plan is not more than 15 days for the other folks in my team, is it possible to buy out on the basis of the above conditions?
Please advise.
From United States, New York
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As you mentioned, a 90-day notice period or salary in lieu thereof on separation is common. Most separation cases are handled accordingly.
It is true that differences can be seen in cases due to various reasons, some of which are mentioned below:
a. Any mutual contract (written or verbal) at the time of recruitment.
b. Critical positions (shortage of suitable replacements).
c. Shifting to a competitor's company.
In all situations, I believe it is essential to communicate with your employer, explain your circumstances, and try to persuade them. I think this is the appropriate approach.
Best of luck!
Regards,
Afsar
From Bangladesh, Dhaka
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It is true that differences can be seen in cases due to various reasons, some of which are mentioned below:
a. Any mutual contract (written or verbal) at the time of recruitment.
b. Critical positions (shortage of suitable replacements).
c. Shifting to a competitor's company.
In all situations, I believe it is essential to communicate with your employer, explain your circumstances, and try to persuade them. I think this is the appropriate approach.
Best of luck!
Regards,
Afsar
From Bangladesh, Dhaka
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