Dear All, I want to ask one question regarding the notice period - One of my friends is working in a company and has resigned from his services. As per the appointment letter, he either has to serve the notice period of 90 days or will have to pay a notice pay payment. But, the company will decide what to take (either payment or service).
Now, my friend is ready to pay the notice period but the company is not ready to take money and forcing him to serve the notice period.
Is there any act or clause which deals with the notice period?
Regards,
Amit Nikam
From India, Mumbai
Now, my friend is ready to pay the notice period but the company is not ready to take money and forcing him to serve the notice period.
Is there any act or clause which deals with the notice period?
Regards,
Amit Nikam
From India, Mumbai
Hi,
Notice period clauses are company specific. At the time of entering employment contract both parties involved mutually agree for separation clause. The same should be honoured at the time of exit. Whether to accept notice period or payment in lieu of notice period will be at the discretion of the employer based on the volume of work in hand. The wise way is to discuss with HR and try for some amicable way out.
From India, Madras
951Notice period clauses are company specific. At the time of entering employment contract both parties involved mutually agree for separation clause. The same should be honoured at the time of exit. Whether to accept notice period or payment in lieu of notice period will be at the discretion of the employer based on the volume of work in hand. The wise way is to discuss with HR and try for some amicable way out.
From India, Madras
There is no Act which deals with Notice period, and the same depend upon the HR policy of the company.
Depending upon the merit of the Case, some companies may waive off the notice period also. Company management officials shall be ready to render any help, but how to present your case before them
purely depend upon your friend.
From India, Aizawl
Depending upon the merit of the Case, some companies may waive off the notice period also. Company management officials shall be ready to render any help, but how to present your case before them
purely depend upon your friend.
From India, Aizawl
In the absence of notice period in the contract of employment or provision in the certified Standing Orders, asking an employee to serve notice period or pay in lieu of notice is just unfair. In the case of employees coming under the purview of Industrial Disputes Act, asking to serve notice period or pay equal amount is illegal. In ID Act there is a provision that an employer should give notice or pay in lieu of that notice to terminate an employee but no where it is mentioned that an employee should give notice or pay lieu of that notice.
From India, Kannur
From India, Kannur
Hi,
Since there is a notice period clause of 90 days, its best to serve and get relieved on a positive note since the organization is not ready to relieve you early with recovery.
Please check with you HR team if any relieving is possible with recovery. there can be many reasons why the companies may not accept a buyout (role criticality/IP , lack of successor, poaching trend from competitors where the new org is offering to reimburse buyout etc.).
As mentioned, best to leave on a positive note.
thanks.
From India, undefined
Since there is a notice period clause of 90 days, its best to serve and get relieved on a positive note since the organization is not ready to relieve you early with recovery.
Please check with you HR team if any relieving is possible with recovery. there can be many reasons why the companies may not accept a buyout (role criticality/IP , lack of successor, poaching trend from competitors where the new org is offering to reimburse buyout etc.).
As mentioned, best to leave on a positive note.
thanks.
From India, undefined
Hi Amit,
In many jurisdictions, notice periods and related clauses are typically governed by employment contracts and local labour laws. It's important for your friend to review the terms of their employment contract carefully, as well as any applicable labour laws in their jurisdiction.
If the employment contract clearly states that the company has the discretion to choose between notice period or notice pay, and they are insisting on the notice period, your friend may have limited options unless there is a specific violation of the employment contract or labour laws.
Your friend may want to consider the following steps:
Review the Employment Contract: Your friend should carefully review their employment contract to understand the terms and conditions related to notice periods and notice pay.
Consult an Employment Lawyer: If your friend believes that the company is acting unfairly or in violation of the contract, they should consider consulting an employment lawyer. A lawyer can provide advice based on the specific details of their situation and the laws applicable in their jurisdiction.
Negotiate with the Company: Your friend may try to have an open and honest conversation with their employer about the situation. They can express their willingness to pay the notice pay and explain why serving the notice period might be challenging for them.
Document Everything: Your friend should keep records of all communications with the company regarding this matter. This includes emails, letters, or any other written correspondence.
File a Complaint: If your friend believes their rights are being violated, they may file a complaint with the relevant labour authority or a similar regulatory body in their jurisdiction.
Remember, it's crucial for your friend to consult with a legal professional who is knowledgeable about employment law in their specific jurisdiction. They can provide the most accurate and relevant advice based on the details of your friend's situation.
Thanks
From India, Bangalore
In many jurisdictions, notice periods and related clauses are typically governed by employment contracts and local labour laws. It's important for your friend to review the terms of their employment contract carefully, as well as any applicable labour laws in their jurisdiction.
If the employment contract clearly states that the company has the discretion to choose between notice period or notice pay, and they are insisting on the notice period, your friend may have limited options unless there is a specific violation of the employment contract or labour laws.
Your friend may want to consider the following steps:
Review the Employment Contract: Your friend should carefully review their employment contract to understand the terms and conditions related to notice periods and notice pay.
Consult an Employment Lawyer: If your friend believes that the company is acting unfairly or in violation of the contract, they should consider consulting an employment lawyer. A lawyer can provide advice based on the specific details of their situation and the laws applicable in their jurisdiction.
Negotiate with the Company: Your friend may try to have an open and honest conversation with their employer about the situation. They can express their willingness to pay the notice pay and explain why serving the notice period might be challenging for them.
Document Everything: Your friend should keep records of all communications with the company regarding this matter. This includes emails, letters, or any other written correspondence.
File a Complaint: If your friend believes their rights are being violated, they may file a complaint with the relevant labour authority or a similar regulatory body in their jurisdiction.
Remember, it's crucial for your friend to consult with a legal professional who is knowledgeable about employment law in their specific jurisdiction. They can provide the most accurate and relevant advice based on the details of your friend's situation.
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.
Company Letter for Completion 01 Month Notice.docx
Notice period.jpg