Is sudden termination legal without warning or documentation proof?
I had resigned earlier because the company refused to provide an appraisal, citing poor performance. I was told to either continue on the same terms or resign. Based on my skills and experience, I chose to resign and served a two-month notice period, with my last working day being 4th February 2025. However, before the notice period ended, I was asked to continue, and I agreed. If performance was truly an issue, why was I asked to stay? After continuing for three more months, I was abruptly terminated without any prior warning, performance review, or written documentation. In April, I supported the team during a jewelry exhibition. Later, my manager, who had planned a vacation, asked me to take one month of unpaid leave. When I declined, I was pressured to resign. Upon refusing to resign, I was terminated, again citing performance, despite receiving no prior negative feedback during my two years of service. I seek clarity on the legality of this termination, my rights as an employee, and whether I am eligible for compensation or any legal remedy due to this sudden and undocumented termination.
You were terminated without proper warning or documentation, which is legally unfair. As an employee, you have the right to receive notice, feedback, or proof of poor performance. You can send a legal notice to the company, claim compensation or pending dues, and even file a complaint with the Labour Commissioner or take legal action in court. It is advised to consult an expert lawyer who will assist you with the best course of action. For further legal assistance contact us on our helpline number.
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