LIC has changed many of its rules. Under the new rule, LIC employees will now observe a public holiday every Saturday. Once a week holiday is no less than a gift for LIC employees.
Life Insurance Corporation of India ( LIC ) has changed its rules on Friday. According to the new rule, now every Saturday will be considered as a public holiday for LIC. That is, on this day all the branches of LIC will be closed and no work of any kind will be possible. In such a situation, you will have to do everything between Monday and Friday. Also Read: Take LIC policy for just Rs 150, you will get the benefit of 19 lakhs, whenever you want the money back – know how?
Changes under this Act
The Central Government has made this change under Section 25 of the Negotiable Instruments Act 1881. More than one lakh employees of LIC will benefit from this change. Also Read: LIC: Invest in this government scheme, you will get 10 thousand pension every month
no less than a gift to the workers
The salary of baggage employees has been revised with effect from August 1, 2017. Meanwhile, getting one more holiday in a week is nothing less than good news for LIC employees. The management’s final proposal in this regard will be sent to the government after a meeting with union leaders and the finance ministry may make changes before issuing the notification. Also Read: Xiaomi’s Mi Mix 4 smartphone going to be launched today, its features are good
LIC issues fake call alert
According to news agency news, LIC has warned its customers about fake calls. This information given by LIC is very important for you to know because some fraudsters call LIC officers, agents or IRDA officials and call customers. Also Read: Home Loan EMI: Easiest way to reduce home loan EMI, know here
People are being looted by misleading them
After surrendering this policy, they charge the customers a hefty amount in the name of getting better returns. Whereas, the amount surrendered by some customers has been invested at other places by making false promises. In this way, the policy holders are being misled by posing as the representative of the company.