Is it necessary that the person authorized to issue warning letters to employees has to compulsorily sign the said letter?
From India, Noida
From India, Noida
Mr Dinesh, Can we have computer generated warning letters with a indication that " being computer generated it does not require a signature" Odd question anyway.
From India, Pune
From India, Pune
These days, e-mail communication is legally tenable and can be produced as evidence in court. If the warning letter is issued through email, the digital signature - in other words, the name, designation, and department of the superior who is issuing the letter - should be at the bottom of the email. However, if someone is issuing the letter in the age-old traditional, conventional way, a physical signature is mandatory.
From India, Bengaluru
From India, Bengaluru
Dear Mr. NK Sundaram,
Though the digital signature or email communication is legally acceptable, if the need arises, proving that the email communication has taken place can be a difficult and time-consuming process in the labor court. Occasionally, questions have been raised about the veracity of email communication. In contrast, presenting a hard copy of a warning letter (duly signed) as evidence is far easier.
Thanks,
Dinesh Divekar
From India, Bangalore
Though the digital signature or email communication is legally acceptable, if the need arises, proving that the email communication has taken place can be a difficult and time-consuming process in the labor court. Occasionally, questions have been raised about the veracity of email communication. In contrast, presenting a hard copy of a warning letter (duly signed) as evidence is far easier.
Thanks,
Dinesh Divekar
From India, Bangalore
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