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 Resignation Handbook, Revamp in progress 240614

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DiRecToRofSaTaN
post Apr 7 2010, 04:16 PM

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well still feels that the employer will have more trump card to show compared to employee
DiRecToRofSaTaN
post Jan 26 2011, 02:36 PM

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QUOTE(gulliblenarc @ Jan 25 2011, 01:08 AM)
what if the case is like this?

i wanna resign, but since i can't serve the 3 month notice period, i am willing to pay the 3 months in lieu amount back to the company. if the company still dun wanna accept on the basis that not enuf manpower la...need to handover la (fyi, i am not the only person in the team who knows how to do the tasks), then how? can they hold on to me despite the fact that i am willing to pay the full 3 months in lieu amount to them?
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My suggestions will be negotiate with the company try to get the situation where it is a win win situation maybe you can pay 2 months and serve one month notice or vise versa.


Added on January 26, 2011, 2:38 pm
QUOTE(gulliblenarc @ Jan 25 2011, 01:05 PM)
that's what i thought too and then when i insist on leaving, they said they will bring me to court for "disrupting company's activities"...  shocking.gif

got such thing ar?

they didn't even counter offer either.. =________=

juz say they really need people and that i am "valuable" to the team  doh.gif
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Nowdays the court fees are never cheap and the time that the company is going to spend to argue with you in the court will never be a a good justification. So threatening to go to court is just a threat unless you are holding a very high position like a CEO where the company may sue you for not keeping your side of the agreement.

This post has been edited by DiRecToRofSaTaN: Jan 26 2011, 02:38 PM

 

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