Hi Group, Sub: Leave (Annual Leave Days) I just wanted to check as per attachment file can anyboy tell me is there any provision in Legal side. Thank You Manish
From India, Delhi
From India, Delhi
Dear Manish I presume, your mention of level 3 and 4 pertains to company, for which the leave applicable - Am I right? It is policy decision and vary from company to company. Regards L.Kumar
From India, Madras
From India, Madras
Dear Mr. Kumar, yes , level is for internal part but i was more concern to know at Legal Aspact, is there any provision like Leave based on Working Days. Thanks
From India, Delhi
From India, Delhi
Dear Manish Crediting leave to employee’s account is no way connected to the number of days working of the organisation. L.Kumar
From India, Madras
From India, Madras
Dear Manish a company can give at least 12PL, 7CL and 7SL which is mandatory. anything above this is also acceptable. Again the carried forward system can also vary and so the encashment. regards
From India, Mumbai
From India, Mumbai
Leave is a subject of respective concerns. Only the Factories Act makes it mandatory to allow leave with wages. According to the Factories Act, any worker who had worked for 240 days in the preceding year shall get leave at the rate of 1 leave per 20 days. In order to calculate the number of days worked, the layoff days, leave with wages days availed, maternity leave days, leave due to disablement, etc., will be added up. But one can avail leave for the actual days worked only.
Any other leave shall be decided by the respective company. In fact, the leave eligibility and rules relating to encashment will be given in the certified standing order of the company.
Regards,
Madhu.T.K
From India, Kannur
Any other leave shall be decided by the respective company. In fact, the leave eligibility and rules relating to encashment will be given in the certified standing order of the company.
Regards,
Madhu.T.K
From India, Kannur
Yes, Manish. As per the law, there is a provision to give a minimum of 12 leaves and a maximum depending on the company policy. Actually, Level 3 and Level 4 employees can also avail leaves of up to 24 or more annually if the service is 10-20 years and above.
With regards,
Valbooj
From India, Hyderabad
With regards,
Valbooj
From India, Hyderabad
Hi Madhu,
We don't come under the Factories Act. We come under the Shops & Establishment Act. Could you please help by referring to any sites/books that clearly state the leave rules for companies under the Shops and Establishment Act? We also don't have standing orders registered. How should we go about it? Is it mandatory?
Thanks,
JK
From India, Madras
We don't come under the Factories Act. We come under the Shops & Establishment Act. Could you please help by referring to any sites/books that clearly state the leave rules for companies under the Shops and Establishment Act? We also don't have standing orders registered. How should we go about it? Is it mandatory?
Thanks,
JK
From India, Madras
There is no Central Act for shops and establishments, but the respective state will have a separate Act. Under the Kerala Shops & Establishments Act, it is 12 days. In addition to these 12 days, sick leave shall also be given.
This is statutory, but if any organization pays more than what is stated in the labor enactments, the higher quantum should be followed.
Drafting and certification of Standing Orders is mandatory for those establishments employing not less than 100 employees subject to state ruling. In certain states, there are rulings by the appropriate Government which makes it obligatory for the firms employing a lesser number of employees (50 employees) to have standing orders of their own.
A standing order is supposed to contain everything relating to the functional relationship between the employee and the employer. Once the standing order is certified, it becomes a binding document because the drafting of standing order is done in consultation with the workers, and the concerned authority (Officer not below the rank of Asst. Labour Commissioner) will certify the standing orders only if he finds that the provisions are acceptable to both parties. Therefore, it is always desirable to get standing orders drafted and certified.
Regards,
Madhu.T.K
From India, Kannur
This is statutory, but if any organization pays more than what is stated in the labor enactments, the higher quantum should be followed.
Drafting and certification of Standing Orders is mandatory for those establishments employing not less than 100 employees subject to state ruling. In certain states, there are rulings by the appropriate Government which makes it obligatory for the firms employing a lesser number of employees (50 employees) to have standing orders of their own.
A standing order is supposed to contain everything relating to the functional relationship between the employee and the employer. Once the standing order is certified, it becomes a binding document because the drafting of standing order is done in consultation with the workers, and the concerned authority (Officer not below the rank of Asst. Labour Commissioner) will certify the standing orders only if he finds that the provisions are acceptable to both parties. Therefore, it is always desirable to get standing orders drafted and certified.
Regards,
Madhu.T.K
From India, Kannur
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