Hi , Can a warning letter be issued without show cause notice against a complaint ? Regards, Aanchal
From India, New Delhi
From India, New Delhi
Unless charges are not proved / not accepted by the employee/worker you can can not issue warning letter to employee/worker. Prashant 09850401160
From India, Pune
From India, Pune
Hi Aanchal,
As has been correctly pointed out by our friends, a warning letter cannot be issued until the charges of misconduct are proved against an employee in question. However, a warning or a letter of caution may be issued to an employee, even before a domestic inquiry, who has committed an act of misconduct, not so severe in nature, in order to give the employee a chance to rectify themselves from such acts in the future if the Standing Orders/Service Rules by which the employee is governed provide as such.
From India
As has been correctly pointed out by our friends, a warning letter cannot be issued until the charges of misconduct are proved against an employee in question. However, a warning or a letter of caution may be issued to an employee, even before a domestic inquiry, who has committed an act of misconduct, not so severe in nature, in order to give the employee a chance to rectify themselves from such acts in the future if the Standing Orders/Service Rules by which the employee is governed provide as such.
From India
Dear Anchal,
These are all the same letters, depending on the stages at which they are being issued. Normally, we have to ask for a reason for the misconduct, and it becomes a SHOW CAUSE NOTICE. Then, based on the reply, he/she has to be given a warning letter banning or prohibiting the person from the so-called misdeed. The third letter can be a termination letter, no doubt. It all depends on the Company's Standing Orders.
Regards,
Viswanathan
From India, Surat
These are all the same letters, depending on the stages at which they are being issued. Normally, we have to ask for a reason for the misconduct, and it becomes a SHOW CAUSE NOTICE. Then, based on the reply, he/she has to be given a warning letter banning or prohibiting the person from the so-called misdeed. The third letter can be a termination letter, no doubt. It all depends on the Company's Standing Orders.
Regards,
Viswanathan
From India, Surat
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