Can a university refuse Non-Practicing Allowance and private practice rights?
Can an autonomous public university under the administrative control of the state government legally refuse to pay Non-Practicing Allowance to its doctor employee and also prevent him from engaging in private practice?
Sir, an autonomous public university can refuse Non-Practicing Allowance (NPA) if not specified in employment terms or government policy. Regarding private practice, universities can impose restrictions if the job requires full-time commitment, but the terms must be reasonable and stated clearly in the employment contract. If these policies seem unfair, the doctor can approach a labor court or tribunal for resolution. For further legal assistance contact us on our helpline number.
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