Introductions » Introduce Yourself » Lay off workforce
Hello Sashmitha,
Very useful reply. Thanks for posting.
RK
Hello Sashmitha,
Very useful reply. Thanks for posting.
RK
Thanks RK...
930 Views
3 Replies
930 Views
3 Replies
Lay off workforce
Type: HR, Report if not a HR topic
Posted 04-11-2008Reply
As a new member for this site & HR.
I would like to know comments of yours.....
Why companies are planing to Lay off their workforce
Regards,
Kishore
Hi Kishore,
Hope the below information would be enough to clear your doubts.
Layoff is the temporary suspension or permanent termination of employment of an employee or (more commonly) a group of employees for business reasons, such as the decision that certain positions are no longer necessary or a business slow-down or interruption in work. Originally the term "layoff" referred exclusively to a temporary interruption in work, as when factory work cyclically falls off. However, the term has also applied to the permanent elimination of positions as a cost-cutting measure (or for other reasons).
(1) Employees may be laid off without prejudice according to layoff procedures that are consistent with these rules. The reasons for layoff include, but are not limited to, the following:
(a) Lack of funds;
(b) Lack of work; or
(c) Organizational change.
(2) Examples of layoff actions due to lack of work may include, but are not limited to:
(a) Termination of a project or special employment;
(b) Availability of fewer positions than there are employees entitled to such positions;
(c) Employee's ineligibility to continue in a position following its reallocation to a class with a higher salary range maximum; or
(d) Employee's ineligibility to continue, or choice not to continue, in a position following its reallocation to a class with a lower salary range maximum.
(e) Elimination of a position due to the work of the position being competitively contracted.
Hope the below information would be enough to clear your doubts.
Layoff is the temporary suspension or permanent termination of employment of an employee or (more commonly) a group of employees for business reasons, such as the decision that certain positions are no longer necessary or a business slow-down or interruption in work. Originally the term "layoff" referred exclusively to a temporary interruption in work, as when factory work cyclically falls off. However, the term has also applied to the permanent elimination of positions as a cost-cutting measure (or for other reasons).
(1) Employees may be laid off without prejudice according to layoff procedures that are consistent with these rules. The reasons for layoff include, but are not limited to, the following:
(a) Lack of funds;
(b) Lack of work; or
(c) Organizational change.
(2) Examples of layoff actions due to lack of work may include, but are not limited to:
(a) Termination of a project or special employment;
(b) Availability of fewer positions than there are employees entitled to such positions;
(c) Employee's ineligibility to continue in a position following its reallocation to a class with a higher salary range maximum; or
(d) Employee's ineligibility to continue, or choice not to continue, in a position following its reallocation to a class with a lower salary range maximum.
(e) Elimination of a position due to the work of the position being competitively contracted.
Hi Kishore,
Hope the below information would be enough to clear your doubts.
<... See Sashmita's complete reply
Hope the below information would be enough to clear your doubts.
<... See Sashmita's complete reply
Hello Sashmitha,
Very useful reply. Thanks for posting.
RK
Hi Kishore,
Hope the below information would be enough to clear your doubts.
<... See Sashmita's complete reply
Hope the below information would be enough to clear your doubts.
<... See Sashmita's complete reply
Hello Sashmitha,
Very useful reply. Thanks for posting.
RK
Thanks RK...