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Interviews General Queries 2 years ago
Posted on 16 Aug 2022, this text provides information on General Queries related to Interviews. Please note that while accuracy is prioritized, the data presented might not be entirely correct or up-to-date. This information is offered for general knowledge and informational purposes only, and should not be considered as a substitute for professional advice.
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I got a job offer from a very good company, but my current company has created some problems related to my my departure. My current company have requested that my notice period be extended for a month, but I have not yet accepted this request.
Wanting to leave on good terms, I have contacted the company that extended a job offer and requested a start date one month later than their stated offer. Their response to this was essentially that they "need confirmation email from your current company HR saying that you will be relieved on the correct date (without extending the notice period) otherwise you will lose the offer".
My current company is taking a long time to respond to this, they are not ready to send an email now, it will take 3-4 weeks. So My doubt here it is, my new company have a right to revoke their offer at any time. How can i convince them to push out my start date?
Because the new offer is very important to me, I don't want the offer to be revoked. How can i handle this situation?
If an extension is what you're effectively talking about, I think that you need to carefully balance the need of leaving on good terms with the risk of putting in danger your new opportunity. If I were in your new employer's shoes I'd personally struggle to understand the point of a prospect employee asking for more time to leave his current company (and why I should be involved in the first place, for that matter).
If you and your company don't seem to be able to come up to a gentleman agreement, it's better to stick to the rules: What notice period are you effectively obliged to? This is the term you should communicate to your new employer and the one you should ask your current employer to comply.
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