Hello i am newly in HR field,
i just join a small company from last six month. In our company there is no PF & Esic contribution have provided.
But there is a Salary amount Deduction Called PLI. In that the employer deduct 6% of Gross salary in every month, with promise that he will refund it double after One year. One of my employee have complete his 5 months and resign, but now my employer have refuse to give any amount (even the amount which have deduct from his salary)
So My query is that Is It Legal??? If yes then how? If no then what should the employee do??? will he go for any legal action???
From India, Nagpur
i just join a small company from last six month. In our company there is no PF & Esic contribution have provided.
But there is a Salary amount Deduction Called PLI. In that the employer deduct 6% of Gross salary in every month, with promise that he will refund it double after One year. One of my employee have complete his 5 months and resign, but now my employer have refuse to give any amount (even the amount which have deduct from his salary)
So My query is that Is It Legal??? If yes then how? If no then what should the employee do??? will he go for any legal action???
From India, Nagpur
1. Sir, you or the affected employee can ask the employer about the nature and legal sanction about deductions of 6% of gross wages and take action accordingly.
2. However, the deductions from the wages of employees are regulated under provisions of the Payment of Wages Act, 1936 (Sections 7 to 13). In my opinion, if the employer is not in a position to indicate any satisfactory reply, then ex-employee or similarly placed employees can make a representation or take up the issue with the Inspector as appointed under section 14 of the said Act and also comply with the procedure laid down under appropriate rules as framed by appropriate government as defined under section 2(i) of said Act.
From India, Noida
9212. However, the deductions from the wages of employees are regulated under provisions of the Payment of Wages Act, 1936 (Sections 7 to 13). In my opinion, if the employer is not in a position to indicate any satisfactory reply, then ex-employee or similarly placed employees can make a representation or take up the issue with the Inspector as appointed under section 14 of the said Act and also comply with the procedure laid down under appropriate rules as framed by appropriate government as defined under section 2(i) of said Act.
From India, Noida
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