better talk a labor or a corporate lawyer...
dli n binuang...
i need some serious advice guys![]()
ang maayo na buhaton nimo ani kay moadto ka sa NLRC. mofile kag complaint about your company. mas maayo kung daghan mo para lig on inyong case. regardless of your reason why you resign, they are still required to give you separation pay/quit claim.
if ni breach ka sa contract like nakakita kag trabaho without rendering 30days notification,or nisign kag contract sa lain na company without official resignation, pwde ka kasuhan sa imong previous company or they can cancel the separation pay or charge you for damages.
if you will resign, photocopy the resignation letter with their signatures that you are cleared and officially separated from the company.
thanks cococrunch
actually, humana kog pass ug resignation. notification to xa for 30 days. ako lng to pangayoon sa hr pra photocopihan noh?
wala ko nag butang rison sako resignation. pero nka ingon ko nila nga mobalhin ko work.
ako ingnon pd amo mga kaoban nga nangresign nga moadto mi NLRC. asa gani n dapit?
dont tell your employer yet that you will file a case to NLRC. confirm again about your separation pay then ask for a copy of your signed resignation letter or clearance as evidence that you are officially not connected with them anymore. i think there's 2months grace period given to a company to provide separation pay.
bisan moana paka na mobalhin kag lain work, it's still your prerogative and wala kay utang nila. it's your life so you can do anything you want. since you've already resigned, they can't dictate what you should do and you are not breaching any contract.
as law says, companies are not obliged to pay separation pay..this is in case to case basis.
1. company is closing down because of financial problem of the company, filed bankruptcy but with no proper closure with the employees, employees have right to file legal case against the company asking for separation pay even if no contract signed for separation pay..
2. Voluntary resignation of the employees and no contract stating separation pay/yr of service..no separation pay.
3. termination from work absolutely dont have separation pay.
4. A signed contract(stating that the employee will have the separation pay/yr of service).. Clauses on the contract between the company and the employee maybe considered in this sense. CIP: valid reason of the resignation of the employees, win-win solution between both parties...companies dont like to be in the losing end for sure.
5. others that may seemed legal..
Similar Threads |
|