Hi all,
If I understand correctly, there are a few legalities a company must perform before it can legally terminate an employee:
a) It must file a charge sheet against the employee;
b) It must form a panel of investigation, and the employee in consideration has a say in the panel formation;
c) It must file the case in a Labour Court.
It is up to the Labour Court whether it decides to terminate or retain the employee, and generally, the decision goes against the company and in favor of the employee.
Is that correct? Are there any other legalities that a company must abide by to ensure that the termination procedure is legal, apart from the above-mentioned three points?
Give your valuable inputs, please.
Regards,
Brandon
If I understand correctly, there are a few legalities a company must perform before it can legally terminate an employee:
a) It must file a charge sheet against the employee;
b) It must form a panel of investigation, and the employee in consideration has a say in the panel formation;
c) It must file the case in a Labour Court.
It is up to the Labour Court whether it decides to terminate or retain the employee, and generally, the decision goes against the company and in favor of the employee.
Is that correct? Are there any other legalities that a company must abide by to ensure that the termination procedure is legal, apart from the above-mentioned three points?
Give your valuable inputs, please.
Regards,
Brandon