Dear all,
I have been newly appointed as an HR Executive in one of the MNCs, and unfortunately, there is no one to guide me on this. That's why I look forward to the members of CiteHR to help in this regard. I need advice on the Leave Encashment process. It's a lengthy one, so please bear with me. :)
Before I position my question, here's a little background that will help you guys help me.
As per my company's leave policy, there are a total of 27 General Leaves in a calendar year (Jan to Dec). There is no bifurcation of CL, SL, or PL as in other companies. All 27 of them are termed as General Leaves. Fifteen are mandatory to consume, and the remaining 12 can be carried forward. The leaves get accumulated every month for an employee to be able to consume. For example, if an employee has worked for 6 months, he is entitled to 13.5 GLs.
The probation period is for 6 months, and apparently, no paid leaves are allowed during this period. However, the employee will keep earning the leaves at the rate of 2.25 Leaves per month in his Leave Kitty, which he can consume after 6 months.
So here's the situation:
Employee: XYZ
DOJ: 01-May-2013
DOR: 10th-Jul-2014
I have a confusion regarding the leaves to be carried forward from FY2013 to FY2014 as the opening balance.
As per the leave policy, since he has worked for 8 months, he is entitled to 2.25*8 = 18 Leaves for 2013. However, while carrying forward to the next year, we'll have to deduct the mandatory leaves on a prorata basis too, which is 1.25*8 = 10 Leaves. But since for the first 6 months, he was on a probation period and could not avail any of the GLs, would it be fair to deduct 10 leaves while carrying forward to the next year as the opening balance?
The situation will be worse if he had joined on 01-Jul-14. Working for 6 months, he earned 13.5 leaves but couldn't consume a single one before the carry-forward takes place.
The FnF of this employee is pending for long, just due to a lack of information on the same.
A prompt answer would be highly appreciated. Really. Please suggest.
Best Regards,
HR Executive
I have been newly appointed as an HR Executive in one of the MNCs, and unfortunately, there is no one to guide me on this. That's why I look forward to the members of CiteHR to help in this regard. I need advice on the Leave Encashment process. It's a lengthy one, so please bear with me. :)
Before I position my question, here's a little background that will help you guys help me.
As per my company's leave policy, there are a total of 27 General Leaves in a calendar year (Jan to Dec). There is no bifurcation of CL, SL, or PL as in other companies. All 27 of them are termed as General Leaves. Fifteen are mandatory to consume, and the remaining 12 can be carried forward. The leaves get accumulated every month for an employee to be able to consume. For example, if an employee has worked for 6 months, he is entitled to 13.5 GLs.
The probation period is for 6 months, and apparently, no paid leaves are allowed during this period. However, the employee will keep earning the leaves at the rate of 2.25 Leaves per month in his Leave Kitty, which he can consume after 6 months.
So here's the situation:
Employee: XYZ
DOJ: 01-May-2013
DOR: 10th-Jul-2014
I have a confusion regarding the leaves to be carried forward from FY2013 to FY2014 as the opening balance.
As per the leave policy, since he has worked for 8 months, he is entitled to 2.25*8 = 18 Leaves for 2013. However, while carrying forward to the next year, we'll have to deduct the mandatory leaves on a prorata basis too, which is 1.25*8 = 10 Leaves. But since for the first 6 months, he was on a probation period and could not avail any of the GLs, would it be fair to deduct 10 leaves while carrying forward to the next year as the opening balance?
The situation will be worse if he had joined on 01-Jul-14. Working for 6 months, he earned 13.5 leaves but couldn't consume a single one before the carry-forward takes place.
The FnF of this employee is pending for long, just due to a lack of information on the same.
A prompt answer would be highly appreciated. Really. Please suggest.
Best Regards,
HR Executive