Warning: preg_replace(): Empty regular expression in [path]/showthread.php on line 2381

Warning: preg_replace(): Empty regular expression in [path]/showthread.php on line 2381

Warning: preg_replace(): Empty regular expression in [path]/showthread.php on line 2381
How Many Days Full & Final Settlement Is Compulsory As Per Rules. - CiteHR

No Tags Found!

SH

Shai89308

Executive Hr

AS

Ammu Shanvi

Human Resource

GS

G SHASHI KRISHNA

Senior Manager - Hr

AH

Aizant HR

Human Resources

MA

MARSHAL

Safety Officer

AK

Anish Katoch

Hr Executive

PR

PranjalR

Hr Recruiter

AP

Alka Pal

Hr Executive

Karthikeyan8195

Management Consultant

MK

Mohit Kumar Puri

Head Marketing

AU

Austex

Accounts Manager


anil.khola222@gmail.com
Dear Senior, Pls send rules of full & Final settlement in pdf. How many days (Time limit from last working day) full & final settlement is compulsory as per rules. Thanks
From India, undefined
Kumaran Praveen
104

Hi Buddy, There is no any legislation specifying the time limit for F&F, however it has to settled in a reasonable time say within 30days from date of reliving. With Regards Mr.Thumbs Up
From India, Chennai
saswatabanerjee
2358

Salaries need to be paid within 2 working days from the last working day. This is specified in factories act and shop and establishment acts.
Further for all other items due must be paid within 30 days unless specified otherwise. This is in payment of wages act.
Gratuity also is payable within 30 days (from date of application by the employee)
Also the standing orders applicable to you will have additional details or procedure including time limit

From India, Mumbai
Vijay Kumar HR Trainee
21

Hi, There is no law regulating the payment period for F&F and It varies from organization to organization. Few companies will pay within 30 days and some pays within 45 days.
From India, Bangalore
yrshirke
25

Saswatabanerjee , For info of all Section /Rule under Factories Act /Shop & est Act specify because other professional people will know it . Regards
From India, Mumbai
rldhingra
23

Hi all
If an employee resigns , employer can pay the salary /wages on the next pay day. But if the employer terminates the services of the employee the employee has to be paid his dues ( unpaid earned wages, cash in lieu of un-availed earned leave, retrenchment compensation equal to 15 days wages for each completed year of service , unpaid Bonus,if any ) before the expiry of second working day.
Thanks and Regards
RL Dhingra, Advocate
Labour Law Consultant Delhi &NCR
Mob.09818309937,
Email:rld_498@rediffmail.com

From India, Delhi
Adoni Suguresh
150

If the employee who have resigned and his/her clearance certificate and no due certificate is clear, from all the departments, his/her full and final settlement of account be paid normally within seven days on any working days from the date of relieving except bonus and gratuity. This is not specified in any acts and rules. This is normal practice. Gratuity within 30 days and the bonus within 8 months from the close of financial year
Adoni Suguresh
Labour Laws Consultant
.

From India, Bidar
shruti-raja
Its been 60 days and my company has not cleared a rupee for full and final settlement. They replies are in negative. What should be done here?
From India, Bengaluru
KK!HR
1422

You shall calculate the dues like last salary, leave salary(Privilege/Earned/Annual), Bonus for previous year if not paid, any other dues etc., and send the claim to the employer and endorse a copy thereof to the Labour Officer of the local area and wait for a week. If nothing happens then you can submit an application to the Labour Officer, stating non-payment of terminal dues and seek action and follow up on that. You need tp follow up on this. Failing all this you need to approach the Labour Court
From India, Mumbai
Find answers from people who have previously dealt with business and work issues similar to yours - Please Register and Log In to CiteHR and post your query.




About Us Advertise Contact Us Testimonials
Privacy Policy Disclaimer Terms Of Service

All rights reserved @ 2024 CiteHR ®

All Copyright And Trademarks in Posts Held By Respective Owners.