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Resignation issue, Manager dont accept payment notice
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Joey Christensen
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Jan 6 2010, 09:40 AM
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Would your resignation will cause an undue stress towards a certain project that you are working on? Anyway, the HR Department has nothing to say if you are willing to pay the 2 (two) month salary in lieu of notice. Would your company suffers major setback(s) from the effect of your resignation? It is well understood that the company's HR is protecting it's business entity and to keep it afloat.
It can be tempting to liberate pent-up hostilities and frustrations you may have built from what your HR Department has said, but do remember, you have played your part by resigning in a professional manner. Now the ball is over their side. It's either they are willing to play ball or start just jocking around with you.
Professional speaking, try to work things out only if your resignation will jeopardise the flow of your project operations. If it doesn't have a significant or catastrophic effect to the said project, I'd say you have done your part and needless to worry even if they are going to chart your name in the black list.
Regards, Joey
p.s: Lastly, think things through and resign like a professional.
This post has been edited by Joey Christensen: Jan 6 2010, 09:42 AM
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Joey Christensen
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Jan 9 2010, 12:59 PM
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QUOTE(aKatoRA @ Jan 9 2010, 12:16 PM) nelson, definitely i am not ur colleague... i hope. I am from fmcg, are you? If my compayny really wan me to pay the 3months, i will ask them to write me a letter and i will bring it to industrial court. 3 months salary is alraedy more than rm10k which i don't see in the eyes of law i need to pay. to others: take this as a lesson for all of you who planning to resign as i foresee a lot ppl will resign this few months. If they threat you with this kind of HR talk, threat them back with industrial court. Always remember, malaysia's Employee Act always side employee not the employerYou are wrong there. It doesn't make sense at all if the Employment Act 1955 which is used to governs the laws for the labour force in Malaysia is one sided, does it? Regards, Joey p.s: Same goes to the Industrial Relations Act, 1967 (IRA).
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Joey Christensen
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Jan 11 2010, 03:37 PM
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QUOTE(aKatoRA @ Jan 9 2010, 05:59 PM) Wait...... means i not covered by industrial relations? Then what can i do? Kinda lost now. Joey, it's true that the EA is not 1 sided but in reality ( correct me if i am wrong as i got the info from HR ppl) it side the employee more than the employer Reality is ugly but truth will prevail, right? I spoke the truth. Only truth shall be spoken. Regards, Joey
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