Summary
If you are facing a delay in receiving a referral award, first review the terms and conditions of the referral program. Send a formal reminder to the concerned party and document all communications. If the issue persists, consider sending a legal notice through a lawyer. You can also request compensation for the delay, such as 1% per month, under the Indian Contract Act, 1872. Consult a lawyer to ensure your claim is properly documented and pursued.Full Conversation
Will you be suggesting as per Indian law
Hi Pratham! Yes, I will be providing information based on Indian law, specifically tailored to your location in Maharashtra. Could you please provide more details about your legal issue so I can assist you better?
I have reffed my friend in my classes for which I was suppose to get a refferal award of ₹* in 45 days but now it's been 90 days and no such payment is made
Hi Pratham! It seems like you have a contractual issue. Here’s some general guidance:
- Check the Terms: Review the terms and conditions of the referral program.
- Reminder: Send a formal reminder to the concerned party via email or letter.
- Legal Notice: If there’s no response, you can send a legal notice through a lawyer.
Have you tried contacting the institution about this issue?
Yes I have messaged them and they keep increasing the days now I have mailed to the CEO but he said that I will get payment after more 15 days
It sounds like you’ve taken several steps to resolve this issue. Here’s what you can consider next:
- Document Everything: Keep a record of all communications.
- Wait Period: Since the CEO has responded with a *-day timeframe, you might wait this period.
- Legal Notice: Post 15 days, if you still don't receive payment, consider sending a formal legal notice.
Would you like to know how to draft a legal notice or need further assistance?
Can I ask for cost of delay around *% per month
Hi Pratham! Yes, you can request compensation for the delay. Here are some points to consider:
- Review Contract: Check if the contract or agreement mentions any penalty or interest for delayed payments.
- Legal Basis: In the absence of a specific clause, you may still claim interest for delayed payment under the Indian Contract Act, *.
- Formal Notice: When sending a legal notice, specify the interest rate (e.g., *% per month) and the total amount due, including the delay cost.
Would you like to know how to draft a legal notice including the delay cost?
No
Pratham, it seems like you have a valid contractual issue with a potential claim for delayed payment. If you don't need assistance with drafting the legal notice, you might want to consult a lawyer to ensure your claim is properly documented and pursued.
Would you like information on how to find a lawyer in Maharashtra or any other assistance?