Dear Seniors,
Kindly guide me for the following issue: An employee whose monthly CTC is Rs. 10,242/- wants to stop his ESI contribution. What should be done?
Conditions:
1. Not to increase his salary/CTC.
Kindly guide.
Mrs. Arti Singh
From India, Delhi
Kindly guide me for the following issue: An employee whose monthly CTC is Rs. 10,242/- wants to stop his ESI contribution. What should be done?
Conditions:
1. Not to increase his salary/CTC.
Kindly guide.
Mrs. Arti Singh
From India, Delhi
Dear Arti,
Nothing can be done since the ESI limit is raised to Rs. 15,000/- (i.e., Gross salary). It is mandatory for him. Furthermore, it is beneficial for him only. Explain the benefits of ESI to him and continue to pay the contributions.
Regards,
SIDMAN
From India, Madras
Nothing can be done since the ESI limit is raised to Rs. 15,000/- (i.e., Gross salary). It is mandatory for him. Furthermore, it is beneficial for him only. Explain the benefits of ESI to him and continue to pay the contributions.
Regards,
SIDMAN
From India, Madras
Dear Aarti,
If the employee is staying in an area where ESI Scheme is not applicable, i.e., it is a Non-implemented area, exemption can be claimed from the ESI Department regarding the specific case. If he is living in an area where ESIC is applicable, nothing can be done.
Regards, Anil Kulkarni.
From India, Mumbai
If the employee is staying in an area where ESI Scheme is not applicable, i.e., it is a Non-implemented area, exemption can be claimed from the ESI Department regarding the specific case. If he is living in an area where ESIC is applicable, nothing can be done.
Regards, Anil Kulkarni.
From India, Mumbai
Hello Arti,
ESI applicability is mandatory for all individuals whose salary is gross or CTC is below Rs. 15,000. Your solution suggests that if an employee does not agree to ESIC contributions regularly, then you should first receive their resignation immediately and let the employee go. Salary will be paid on a casual basis.
Thank you,
Chander
HR Executive
Mail: chander_kmr02@rediffmail.com
From India, New Delhi
ESI applicability is mandatory for all individuals whose salary is gross or CTC is below Rs. 15,000. Your solution suggests that if an employee does not agree to ESIC contributions regularly, then you should first receive their resignation immediately and let the employee go. Salary will be paid on a casual basis.
Thank you,
Chander
HR Executive
Mail: chander_kmr02@rediffmail.com
From India, New Delhi
Dear Arti,
ESI is mandatory for employees who are getting a salary of Rs. 15,000/- inclusive of all allowances, not CTC. This means that Employer's PF contribution, bonus, gratuity, etc., should not be included.
In your case, his salary is below Rs. 10,000/-, hence ESI is a must for him. There is no way to exempt him from the ESI cap.
Jagan,
kommagani@rediffmail.com
From India, Mumbai
ESI is mandatory for employees who are getting a salary of Rs. 15,000/- inclusive of all allowances, not CTC. This means that Employer's PF contribution, bonus, gratuity, etc., should not be included.
In your case, his salary is below Rs. 10,000/-, hence ESI is a must for him. There is no way to exempt him from the ESI cap.
Jagan,
kommagani@rediffmail.com
From India, Mumbai
Dear Mrs. Arti,
One of the social security benefits is ESI. Once the organization is covered under the ESI purview, every employee who is drawing a salary below Rs. 15,000 inclusive of all allowances is included. Therefore, ESI deduction on CTC is meaningless; hence, he should not be exempt from ESI coverage.
Regards,
Venki
From India, Pune
One of the social security benefits is ESI. Once the organization is covered under the ESI purview, every employee who is drawing a salary below Rs. 15,000 inclusive of all allowances is included. Therefore, ESI deduction on CTC is meaningless; hence, he should not be exempt from ESI coverage.
Regards,
Venki
From India, Pune
Dear Mr. Chander,
This is for your information that even for casuals, the principal employer is responsible for the payment of ESI. It is statutory to employ casuals who are not covered under ESI.
Regards,
Vyas
From India, Secunderabad
This is for your information that even for casuals, the principal employer is responsible for the payment of ESI. It is statutory to employ casuals who are not covered under ESI.
Regards,
Vyas
From India, Secunderabad
Coverage under the ESI Scheme is not a matter of choice; it is a statutory obligation that must be complied with.
To answer your question, nothing can be done to accede to the employee's request. He will continue to be covered under the ESI Scheme until he crosses the Rs. 15,000/- per month gross pay limit.
Vasant Nair
From India, Mumbai
To answer your question, nothing can be done to accede to the employee's request. He will continue to be covered under the ESI Scheme until he crosses the Rs. 15,000/- per month gross pay limit.
Vasant Nair
From India, Mumbai
There is no chance in exempting the ESI. AS the limit is increased to s. 15,000/-. Other option is that increase the salary to Rs. 15,500/- so that he can get the exemption. Rangarajan 9741155458
From India, Bangalore
From India, Bangalore
Dear Arti,
ESI is mandatory for employees who are getting a salary of Rs. 15,000/- effective from 01.05.2010, inclusive of all allowances, i.e., whatever you pay in payroll - basic, HRA, Conv. All, etc., but not CTC. This means that the employer's PF contribution, employer ESI contribution, gratuity, bonus, etc., should not be included.
In your case, his salary is below Rs. 11,000/-; hence, ESI must be deducted, and your organization is bound to deduct ESI. There is no way to exempt him from ESI.
Regards,
Madan Mohan
9971216078
Gurgaon, Haryana
From India, Delhi
ESI is mandatory for employees who are getting a salary of Rs. 15,000/- effective from 01.05.2010, inclusive of all allowances, i.e., whatever you pay in payroll - basic, HRA, Conv. All, etc., but not CTC. This means that the employer's PF contribution, employer ESI contribution, gratuity, bonus, etc., should not be included.
In your case, his salary is below Rs. 11,000/-; hence, ESI must be deducted, and your organization is bound to deduct ESI. There is no way to exempt him from ESI.
Regards,
Madan Mohan
9971216078
Gurgaon, Haryana
From India, Delhi
Dear Anil, Can you please elaborate your point wat u mean by non implemented area. actually I am new to this concept, so, please help. Regards Meenakshi
From India, Delhi
From India, Delhi
Hi Pavithran,
Please explain the benefits of the ESI Scheme to the employee. Inform them that their employer pays more than what is deducted from their salary. This scheme is excellent, especially for those who cannot afford the high cost of medical treatment.
Regards,
Pavithran
From India, Thanjavur
Please explain the benefits of the ESI Scheme to the employee. Inform them that their employer pays more than what is deducted from their salary. This scheme is excellent, especially for those who cannot afford the high cost of medical treatment.
Regards,
Pavithran
From India, Thanjavur
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