jamahir
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@Joe Shearer, since you know Law, how would you advise PaklovesTurkiye ??
I understand your sentiment in the last line, because I myself faced such things in my previous job a few years ago. What I decided, but didn't carry out ( because I resigned ), was the idea of starting an employee union. If you can trust your co-workers you can invite them into an employee union that you all will set up for mutual benefit. Maybe your co-workers also face injustice from your boss but they are unable to express it.
But tell me, is there a HR department in your company ??
@Krptonite, what do you think ?? Setting up employee unions is an internationally accepted right of employees everywhere.
PaklovesTurkiye, setting up a union also has the advantage in your case that when you eventually set up your own company you can invite your co-workers, at least some of them, to join your company. They would trust you and you would trust them as you and them will have jointly set up the union.
I agree that going to court is no minor affair but what if a group of employees approach the court as part of their employee union ?? I don't know if the Labor Court have lawyers but even if there are lawyers, their service can be obtained as part of the group of employees.
There is no guarantee that his next job will be different. Even if he decides to leave this current job, will it not better to make a stand and at least to try to set up an union ?? I am not saying that he should barge into his current boss's cabin and pick a fight.
My own business will take time...what do you think? I think I do need a job, even to inject salary into business....
I just can't compromise on injustice or humiliation...
I understand your sentiment in the last line, because I myself faced such things in my previous job a few years ago. What I decided, but didn't carry out ( because I resigned ), was the idea of starting an employee union. If you can trust your co-workers you can invite them into an employee union that you all will set up for mutual benefit. Maybe your co-workers also face injustice from your boss but they are unable to express it.
But tell me, is there a HR department in your company ??
@Krptonite, what do you think ?? Setting up employee unions is an internationally accepted right of employees everywhere.
PaklovesTurkiye, setting up a union also has the advantage in your case that when you eventually set up your own company you can invite your co-workers, at least some of them, to join your company. They would trust you and you would trust them as you and them will have jointly set up the union.
Don't know about Indian courts but here going into courts for petty issues is like going into den of hyenas. Who in the right mind would pursue this? First he would have to proof that there is an abusive relationship between him and his boss and on top of that he would have to pay for lawyer fees, on top of that what would want courts to do in this matter?
I agree that going to court is no minor affair but what if a group of employees approach the court as part of their employee union ?? I don't know if the Labor Court have lawyers but even if there are lawyers, their service can be obtained as part of the group of employees.
He just has to live with it and if he doesn't like it, he should quit his job. Job is a "service" if you don't like to serve than don't do a job. Start your own business, some people don't like to serve or get bossed around, job/service is not for them.
There is no guarantee that his next job will be different. Even if he decides to leave this current job, will it not better to make a stand and at least to try to set up an union ?? I am not saying that he should barge into his current boss's cabin and pick a fight.
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