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Appointment Letter - Appointment Letters [Thread 13297] - CiteHR

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Shai89308

Executive Hr

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Ammu Shanvi

Human Resource

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G SHASHI KRISHNA

Senior Manager - Hr

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Aizant HR

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MARSHAL

Safety Officer

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Anish Katoch

Hr Executive

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PranjalR

Hr Recruiter

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Alka Pal

Hr Executive

Karthikeyan8195

Management Consultant

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Mohit Kumar Puri

Head Marketing

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Austex

Accounts Manager


neetakamble
1

Hi,
I have joined a new IT recruitment company. We dont have a proper HR department as yet. I am the only one who joined recently and since i am at a junior level i am not authorised to sign the appointment letters.
My question is how correct is it for any high level person of the company to sign the letter by changing his designation which is different from the one on his appointment letter.
Help Pls.
Neeta.

From India, Mumbai
Nainz
27

Hi Neeta,

I am not very sure whether changing a designation like the way you are mentioning is very ethical since the designation does not exist...(which is what I understand)....but yes in my previous organization, lets say if the senior was on a long leave, then the mid mgr level guy used to write f i.e for on his name (which is printed on the letter) and sign, but that was more like the power sanctioned to him by the boss.

Regards,
Sunaina

From India, Chandigarh
swastik73
45

Dear Neeta,
First, you been in HR should not allow these kind of practices. You as HR is the one who is responsible for implementing and maintaining the procedures and system, so if you break it nobody will follow it.
Second, you can use a for while signing in place of higher authorities if you have the permission.
Third, a person who is authorised to add, modify or alter the manpower strength should be ideally made responsible for signing the appointment letter, in absense a written communication must be circulated to all mentioning the rank or Designation of the employee who can sign the same. Any person above that Designation or Rank can sign the letter but usually one person is entrusted with the responsibility of signing the letter which is commonly held by the Head of the Department or Head of HR.
Regards,
SC

From India, Thane
Kamadana Pradeep
9

Hi Neeta,
Swastik is right.
Please do not fiddle with Appointment orders as you like. There are some set of principles to follow and anybody cannot sign an appointment letter unless he was authorized to do so. Also signing on behalf of some one is to be avoided as far as official orders are concerned (not general circulars). Those who are in top position either in HR or in the organization are generally authorized to sign the appointment orders.
Regards,
PRADEEP

From India, Hyderabad
neetakamble
1

So should it be ok for my Sr. Manager Business Development who is heading the entire operations in India to sign the letters. Neeta.
From India, Mumbai
Nainz
27

Hi Neeta,
I think Swastik is right..HR today plays a very critical role in every organization and anything related to the employees should ideally be routed through HR. And appointment letters are the essence of HR.
Regards,
Sunaina

From India, Chandigarh
swastik73
45

Dear Neeta,
Yes, he can do it.
Just remember one thing any change in Manpower Strength including filling up of vacancy must have written approval of the person to whom your Sr. Manager reports and it would be better if that sanction come from the level of Director or the Owner.
This must be done as a protection as well as a check to stop any deviation from the actual needs.
Regards,
SC

From India, Thane
j111
1

I want to know how to write a letter asking for an appointment with our college secretary............ can you please help me out.............
From India, Madras
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