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Notice Period and Early Relieving

Employees resign and serve notice periods of 30 days as per the clause, but the employer cuts the notice period to 15 days and forcefully gives early relieving. Does the employer have to give the employee the remaining 15 days' pay?

Employer's Obligation to Pay

Per the appointment letter clause, the employee has resigned 30 days prior and can join the new organization only after 30 days. If the current employer gives early 15 days relieving forcefully, then the employee has to sit at home for 15 days without any pay?

Ideal Action in Such Circumstances

In such circumstances, what should be the ideal action to take? I wanted to know if the employer doesn't want to pay any compensation, both from the organization's point of view and from the employee's side.

From India, Delhi
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From the perspective of both the employer and the employee, a resignation coupled with the readiness on the part of the employee to serve the entire notice period already fixed in the contract of employment is an offer by the employee. If the employer accepts the resignation but reduces or cuts short the notice period stipulated in the contract at his own discretion, it amounts to a counteroffer which certainly requires the acceptance of the employee.

If it is not acceptable to the employee, the employer is bound to pay the salary for the notice period reduced by him before implementing immediate relieving of the employee. If the employer fails to do so and acts unilaterally, it amounts to a clear breach of the terms of the contract and will also have to pay the employee damages if it is legally contested.

From India, Salem
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