Dear Sir/Madam, I deputed to work at an IT company as a contractor. My notice period mentioned by the employer in the offer agreement is 15 days. Last week I spoke to the client manager on the phone and submitted my resignation in an email to my employer who has given me an offer.
Now, my employer is not accepting my resignation and asking me to show a proof of email resignation that I submitted to the client and warning me that they will show as ‘absconded’ if not submitted. My employer is not responding to my emails. As only 5 days left on the job, Kindly look into this matter and help me in this regard.
From India, Hyderabad
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Now, my employer is not accepting my resignation and asking me to show a proof of email resignation that I submitted to the client and warning me that they will show as ‘absconded’ if not submitted. My employer is not responding to my emails. As only 5 days left on the job, Kindly look into this matter and help me in this regard.
From India, Hyderabad
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You need to personally visit your employer and clarify the position. In case it is not possible, send a self explanatory letter with the proofs .
From India, Mumbai
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1593From India, Mumbai
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Thank you for taking time in answering the query. Could you please clarify to whom should I submit my formal resignation? To the client or to my employer from where I have received the offer? As I didn’t communicate to the client in written form, will they consider me as an absconder once my notice is over. Please clarify.
Thanks you,
Kumar
From India, Hyderabad
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Thanks you,
Kumar
From India, Hyderabad
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You have to address it to the employer and endorse a copy to the dealing official of the client.
From India, Mumbai
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From India, Mumbai
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Dear Mr. Kumar,
You need to submit your resignation to your employer, who has given you the appointment; otherwise, if there was any special clause in your appointment letter.
At best, you can CC the client to request putting someone in your place as you are leaving the job. Make sure to take acknowledgement in your copy. In the true sense, the consent of the client is not material to the subject of your resignation. Without any special clause in terms of your appointment, the threatening of your employer is useless.
Prabhat
From India, Mumbai
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You need to submit your resignation to your employer, who has given you the appointment; otherwise, if there was any special clause in your appointment letter.
At best, you can CC the client to request putting someone in your place as you are leaving the job. Make sure to take acknowledgement in your copy. In the true sense, the consent of the client is not material to the subject of your resignation. Without any special clause in terms of your appointment, the threatening of your employer is useless.
Prabhat
From India, Mumbai
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