Kindly, I need some information about gratuity and PF. Please help me. One of the employees' gratuity and PF have started from June 2013. However, he joined the company in 2000. Can that employee claim gratuity from the joining date or from the date the gratuity and PF scheme was introduced?
From India, Bangalore
From India, Bangalore
Hi Sujatha Gratuity is applicable from the date of Joining IF the company was not registered with PF at the time employee joined & it is effective from the Date of Registration with EPF
From India, Bangalore
From India, Bangalore
Hi Sujata,
First of all, for gratuity, 5 years of continuous service is required. If you have taken any policy (like LIC) for gratuity and you have registered that employee in June 2013, then for gratuity calculation, you have to consider June 2013 as the joining date. If you haven't taken any policy for gratuity and are managing the gratuity part at your company level, and on paper, you have a record that the concerned employee actually joined in 2000, and your management has approved this, then you can provide him/her with gratuity benefits from 2000.
PF and gratuity registrations are different as PF requires a minimum of 20 employees, while gratuity requires 10 employees. Therefore, there is no direct relation between gratuity and PF. Finally, if the management knows the actual date of joining of that employee and genuinely wants to provide him/her with benefits, then it can pay that amount as an incentive.
I hope this information is helpful to you.
Regards,
Mahesh
From India, Pune
First of all, for gratuity, 5 years of continuous service is required. If you have taken any policy (like LIC) for gratuity and you have registered that employee in June 2013, then for gratuity calculation, you have to consider June 2013 as the joining date. If you haven't taken any policy for gratuity and are managing the gratuity part at your company level, and on paper, you have a record that the concerned employee actually joined in 2000, and your management has approved this, then you can provide him/her with gratuity benefits from 2000.
PF and gratuity registrations are different as PF requires a minimum of 20 employees, while gratuity requires 10 employees. Therefore, there is no direct relation between gratuity and PF. Finally, if the management knows the actual date of joining of that employee and genuinely wants to provide him/her with benefits, then it can pay that amount as an incentive.
I hope this information is helpful to you.
Regards,
Mahesh
From India, Pune
If management creates circumstances and asks an employee to resign just a few months prior to completion of the minimum period required for the maturity of gratuity, can the employee claim gratuity in such a case? If yes, how?
Dear Sir,
If management creates circumstances and asks an employee to resign just a few months prior to the completion of the minimum period required for the maturity of gratuity, this is a very wrong practice and should not happen to anyone.
In some cases, management has the right to cease gratuity for employees due to misconduct in the organization, fraud, intentional behavior against management's policies, etc.
In a situation where management is forcing an employee to leave the company before completing the gratuity eligibility period, morally, the employee has the right to ask management for the reasons behind the forced resignation. If the reason provided by management is valid, the employee can seek assistance from the labor office.
Thank you.
From India, Pune
If management creates circumstances and asks an employee to resign just a few months prior to the completion of the minimum period required for the maturity of gratuity, this is a very wrong practice and should not happen to anyone.
In some cases, management has the right to cease gratuity for employees due to misconduct in the organization, fraud, intentional behavior against management's policies, etc.
In a situation where management is forcing an employee to leave the company before completing the gratuity eligibility period, morally, the employee has the right to ask management for the reasons behind the forced resignation. If the reason provided by management is valid, the employee can seek assistance from the labor office.
Thank you.
From India, Pune
Looking for something specific? - Join & Be Part Of Our Community and get connected with the right people who can help. Our AI-powered platform provides real-time fact-checking, peer-reviewed insights, and a vast historical knowledge base to support your search.