Skip to main content

Rights of Accused in POSH ACT 2013

The Protection of Women from Sexual Harassment (POSH) Act, 2013 , primarily aims to prevent and redress sexual harassment of women at the workplace. While the Act is designed to protect the rights and dignity of women who are victims of sexual harassment, it also includes provisions to ensure that the accused individuals are treated fairly and have their rights upheld. Here are some key rights of the accused under the POSH Act: Right to a Fair and Impartial Inquiry:  The accused has the right to a fair and impartial inquiry into the allegations of sexual harassment. The Internal Complaints Committee (ICC) or the Local Complaints Committee (LCC), responsible for conducting the inquiry, must ensure that the process is unbiased and follows the principles of natural justice. Right to Be Informed:  The accused has the right to be informed of the allegations made against them. They should receive a written complaint or notice detailing the charges and any evidence provided by the complainant

Posh Lawyers in India

PoSH (Prevention of Sexual Harassment )Awareness Session helps organisations in a big way in

1) Preventing and Discourage sexually harrasement at work
2) Encouraging victims to file grievances
3) Encouraging coworkers to understand their role in creating safe work environment.
4) Highlighting the Gender Neutral policy aspects

Glad to have delivered at Cloudnine Group of Hospitals ~Noida
A detailed employee and manager session highlighting key aspects of POSH ACT 2013 through case studies , Videos and Quiz .

Thank you Trisha Singh and Saloni
for organising,participating and partnering in the session. It is such a inspiration to see how the HR and leadership team is working together to ensure this organisation continues to be a workplace of choice in healthcare sector.

Voice of SASHA 🤝POSHADVO Kanti Joshi 🤝Adv Kanchan K.
Kanchan Khatana And Associates

Sexual Harassment at Workplace
Sexual Harassment at Workplace

Posh Training

Best POSH consultant in India

POSH ACT 2013 



Comments

Popular posts from this blog

UNDERSTANDING JURISDICTION RELATED TO THIRD PARTY SEXUAL HARASSMENT. WHEN DOES THE IC GET INVOLVED?

Introduction - What is Third Party Sexual Harassment? Sexual harassment in connection with the workplace, isn't only limited to the workplace (as a premises) or one's colleagues (as the respondent). It extends to third party workplaces, and third party individuals like consultants, independent contractors, clients, or other non-employees associated with the workplace, irrespective of the premises where the sexual harassment may have occurred. Employers need to provide employees with a safe working environment where their safety and security is prioritised, especially if third parties are involved. IC's Jurisdiction and When It Can Refuse Under the Sexual Harassment of Women at Workplace (Prevention, Prohibition and Redressal) Act, 2013 (POSH Act), women can file complaints on acts that took place at the workplace even against third parties, irrespective of whether they work at their place of employment. In line with the PoSH Act, the employer is responsible for taking neces

Workplace sexual harassment and employee attrition

Introduction Workplace sexual harassment results in employee attrition and is a serious issue that affects many employees around the world. Seven out of ten women who leave a workplace due to an experience of workplace sexual harassment do so without informing their employer.  This is a troubling statistic that raises questions about why so many victims of workplace sexual harassment do not come forward. In this article, we will explore some of the reasons why employees do not file a complaint of workplace sexual harassment, AND, as an employer, what is it that you can do to change this.  Reasons for not reporting workplace sexual harassment Fear of Retaliation One of the main reasons why employees do not file a complaint of workplace sexual harassment is fear of retaliation. Victims may worry that they will be retaliated against by their harasser, their supervisor, or other co-workers if they report the harassment.  Retaliation can take many forms, including being demoted, having hour