JobsDB.com - Interactive Recruitment NetworkJob search, talent recruit & career resources for Malaysia job market
 

Job Seeker Handbook

Malaysian Labour Law : Regulation of Employment

6. DISPUTE

6.4 Complaint to the Industrial Relations

  • Before you make a formal complaint to the Industrial Relations Department, you should try to resolve the dispute by direct negotiation.
  • In the event of a unresolved conflict, either party - employer or employee - may then report the dispute to the nearest Industrial Relations Department at your area upon which conciliation proceedings may be initiated. You do not have to pay any fees.
  • Conciliation has always been the most effective method of resolving disputes.
  • The process of conciliation involves a number of meetings conducted either separately or jointly.
  • Where the matter is not resolved through conciliation the dispute is then referred to the Minister of Human Resources who will exercise his discretionary powers to refer the dispute to the Industrial Court or otherwise.
  • When a reference is made to Industrial Court, the court will hear, decide and hand down awards relating to trade disputes referred to it. An award can be in lieu awards proper compensation or reinstatement of the employee to his former position.

<< 6.3 What Are the Cases That I Can Refer to Industrial Relations? | 6.5 Unlawfully Dismissed >>

Table of Contents

  1. Regulation of Employment (HTML)
    1. Hiring
    2. Firing
    3. Workmen's Compensation
    4. Sexual Harrassment
    5. Occupational Safety and Health Act
    6. Dispute
    7. Pension
    8. EPF
    9. SOCSO
  2. Statutory Holiday (PDF)
  3. Salary Act (PDF)