No Tags Found!


Anonymous
Good morning all, I need some assistance regarding the Notice period. I was under the probation period that my company had for 3 months, after completing 2 months of service I resigned. HR didn't inform me regarding the notice period neither my manager and I was not aware of it.
Now I got a Demand letter from the company saying I have to bear the recovery amount for not serving the notice period.
When I discussed this with my HR mentioned it was mentioned in the offer letter and for experienced people we won't be discussing that again which again seems to be unfair.
Now I'm not in a state to pay the recovery amount also what is the best advice that I can do next?

From India, Bengaluru
Madhu.T.K
4246

Without perusing the offer letter/ appointment order we cannot say anything. There are various versions of offer of employment. Generally, the notice period provision will not be applicable during the probation period. Therefore, please read the offer letter and see if there is any mention of notice period during probation.
From India, Kannur
vmlakshminarayanan
943

Hi,

At the time of resignation either HR should have intimated you about the requirement or at least you should have checked with HR about notice period. Now just serving demand notice is not looking professional. You may reply back to the demand notice stating that you are un aware of notice period requirement and no one from HR discussed about the same. Further present that you are willing to serve proper notice period as per Company's requirement. Reply like this and wait for their response. If allowed serve proper notice period and get relieved properly.

From India, Madras
raghunath_bv
163

HI,

Here are some steps you can consider taking:

Review Your Offer Letter and Employment Contract:-
: Go through your offer letter and any other employment-related documents you received when you joined the company. Look for any mention of a notice period and what the consequences of not serving it might be.

Seek Legal Advice:-
If you're unsure about your rights and obligations, consider consulting with an employment lawyer. They can provide you with legal advice based on your specific situation and local employment laws.

Discuss with HR and Management:
Arrange a meeting with your HR representative and possibly your manager. Politely explain that you were not aware of the notice period, and express your concerns about the recovery amount. Ask them to provide you with any documentation that outlines the notice period policy.

Negotiate: If possible:-
Try to negotiate with your employer. They might be willing to come to a mutually agreeable solution, such as reducing the recovery amount or providing you with additional time to pay it.

Document Everything:
Keep records of all communications related to this matter, including emails, letters, and notes from meetings. This can be useful if the situation escalates.

Consider Mediation or Dispute Resolution:
If negotiations break down, you might suggest mediation or an alternative dispute resolution process. This can be a less adversarial way to resolve conflicts.

Review Employment Laws in Your Jurisdiction:
Understand the labour laws and regulations in your area. Some jurisdictions have specific rules about notice periods and the consequences for not serving them.

Evaluate Financial Options: If you are unable to pay the recovery amount, explore your financial options. This might include seeking a loan, discussing a payment plan with the company, or exploring other financial resources.

Stay Professional:
Throughout this process, maintain a professional demeanor. Avoid making any negative comments about the company or its representatives, as this could potentially harm your future prospects.

It's crucial to consult with a legal professional who can provide advice tailored to your specific situation and the laws in your jurisdiction. They will be able to provide you with the best guidance on how to proceed.
Regards.

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.





Contact Us Privacy Policy Disclaimer Terms Of Service

All rights reserved @ 2024 CiteHR ®

All Copyright And Trademarks in Posts Held By Respective Owners.