Hi,
My ex-employer has a strange and stupid policy where the notice period and notice pay are considered two different things. Even if you pay the notice cost, you still need to obtain a waiver for the notice period. When I quit, my ex-employer did not provide the waiver for the notice period, but they took the notice cost from me.
I need advice on the following: My offer letter states that the company reserves the right to accept or reject money in lieu of the notice period. However, they have accepted the money. Can I now, based on my offer letter, demand a relieving letter?
From India, Pune
My ex-employer has a strange and stupid policy where the notice period and notice pay are considered two different things. Even if you pay the notice cost, you still need to obtain a waiver for the notice period. When I quit, my ex-employer did not provide the waiver for the notice period, but they took the notice cost from me.
I need advice on the following: My offer letter states that the company reserves the right to accept or reject money in lieu of the notice period. However, they have accepted the money. Can I now, based on my offer letter, demand a relieving letter?
From India, Pune
Dear Richa,
If it has been mentioned in your Appointment Letter about the notice period, and if you have paid the requisite amount in lieu of the notice period, and you have completed all the formalities (e.g., handover, submission of your official documents, etc.), then you are entitled to receive a relieving certificate from your company.
Regards,
Prachi D.
From India, Mumbai
If it has been mentioned in your Appointment Letter about the notice period, and if you have paid the requisite amount in lieu of the notice period, and you have completed all the formalities (e.g., handover, submission of your official documents, etc.), then you are entitled to receive a relieving certificate from your company.
Regards,
Prachi D.
From India, Mumbai
Yes, you do have a legal respite. Personally, I feel that your company is violating some employment law or other. Consult a civil advocate.
From India, Madras
From India, Madras
I was working with a reputed company, but due to some personal issues, I sent a resignation email to my higher-ups. However, they did not accept it. As a result, I surrendered the company assets to HR and left the company without serving my notice period. Now, I need a relieving letter, but the company's HR is asking me to pay two months' salary. Please help me with the next steps I should take.
Thank you.
From India, Bangalore
Thank you.
From India, Bangalore
CiteHR is an AI-augmented HR knowledge and collaboration platform, enabling HR professionals to solve real-world challenges, validate decisions, and stay ahead through collective intelligence and machine-enhanced guidance. Join Our Platform.