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Complaint against employer for not providing full final settlement.


14-Feb-2023 (In Labour & Service Law)
Hi I have been facing a huge issue collecting my full and final which has been delayed for more than a month now due to reasons which were not my fault. There have been no response from the hr team most of the time and finally when I got hold of someone from the accounts team I have been getting several dates but no payment yet.
Answers (2)

Answer #1
857 votes
Please take note of following -
Send them a legal notice asking for your Full and Final settlement and for your reliving as per the employment agreement which you have with yourself and your previous organization. If they fails to respond to the notice or do not make any proper response thereto then you can drag them before the competent court of jurisdiction for the same.
People also ask

How do I complain about a full and final settlement?

The employee may approach the Labour Court if the Labour Commissioner fails to offer a solution. The Industrial Disputes Act of 1947 can be used to file this suit. This suit must however be filed within one year of the date the salary was due.

When can a company take legal action against employee?

Breach of Contract: Employment contracts often specify the required notice period. Failure to comply with this requirement can be viewed as a breach in contract and allow the employer to take legal actions against the departing worker.

What is a legal notice to employer for full and final settlement?

Legal Notice for Final and Full Settlement: Through an attorney, the employee can send to their employer a legal notification demanding all pending payments and specifying a realistic time frame for settlement. This legal notice may serve as a formal caution to the employer.

What are the new rules for full and final settlement?

According to the new FnF payment law, the company is required to pay the entire salary within two working days of the employee's last day on the job, regardless of whether they have been terminated, resigned, or dismissed.

  
Answer #2
860 votes
Hi, this is a matter of money recovery from your employer, and to get your momey back you require to serve them a legal notice asking your due money back. And if they fail to pay back your money, you can opt to file a case against them

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