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All organizations (whether public or private) having 10 or more employees (whether permanent, temporary, ad-hoc, consultants, interns or contract workers irrespective of gender) are mandated under Law to comply with certain requirements laid down under the POSH Act. This Law also lays down the redressal mechanism wherein the aggrieved person can file a sexual harassment complaint with the Internal Committee of the organization
Sexual Harassment is a very sensitive topic of discussion. There are many misconceptions about the law and its purpose. Most employees have questions that they hesitate to ask. These can be sensitively answered by our Expert Trainers while having an in-person session. This will help organizations prevent cases of Sexual Harassment and create a safe workplace
Yes, even if there are no full-time women employees, the Posh LAW is still applicable.
Yes. One Member from amongst non-governmental organizations (NGO) or associations committed to the cause of women or a person familiar with the issues relating to sexual harassment (“External Member”)
The LAW requires the complaint in writing. The Internal Committee can assist the aggrieved woman in drafting a complaint.
CEO, Managing Director, Proprietor, Managing Partner, Directors, owners of business and all such parties who construe as ‘Employers’ would be held responsible for POSH non compliance.