QUOTE(FullPanda @ Jan 17 2013, 05:41 PM)
I wanna get some advise here,
I work for my company more than 5 years. Recently i just pass my resignation letter to my HR dept, notice is 2 months earlier.. on 01/01/2013, i pass my letter and my resignation date is 01/03/2013... what my question is, i want to clear all me annual leave before leave my company.. i still have about 16 days annual leave... i plan to clear it off (plus my 2 off days per week) so i cant stop working before CNY. But the HR mention that they have RIGHT to not approved my annual days..
It is truth? or i have my rights to clear off all my leave?
Annual Leave (no matter you resigned or not) is subject to management approval. Therefore, the company has the right to request you to work until the last working day.
Whatever annual leave balance, will be paid pro-rated back to you.
QUOTE(clyeoh_1 @ Jan 31 2013, 01:44 PM)
hello everyone here, i need some advise here. Last year i have been apply for a job and sighed the letter of appointment. But then i reject it by giving a call to the boss and e-mail. when i sighed the LOA, the company didn't give me a copy, said only give after working. So after that i reject it, kena marah.... ok that it , my mistake in first place. But now they send a lawyer letter of demand to claim $ for failed report to work. In the LOA, it stated need to give 2 months notice or 6 months compensade. But now i haven't work yet! How can i give 2 months notice, sign on 1 jan, start work on 15. It it means tat i need to send a resignation letter before i went to work, then work for 1 and half month to complete the 2 months notice. Ssssssso confuse. i ask so many friends and relative, none of them heard about this matter, anyone here can consult?
First mistake: Whenever you sign an offer letter, you must get a copy of it. Ask them before you sign on the dotted line. If they say need to chop & sign or whatever, just ask them photocopy to you, as you need to get in black and white the basics stuff, such as basic salary, allowances, working hours, MC, AL, termination notice, etc.
Now, they have the offer letter (most likely amended), and you need to give 2 months notice, even during probation. Not much choice you have, except to pay it.
Officially, even before you start work, you need to submit a letter of resignation, if you have signed the offer letter/contract. Then follow up if they need you to come in to serve the notice (2 months). Most of the time, they will not bother to feed you without work for two months and ask you to leave.
Since you did not do the above, they will find loop holes and a lawyer to issue a demand.