After confirmation (post‑probation), either the employee or the company can terminate employment by giving 60 days’ prior written notice (or equivalent salary in lieu of notice).
For employees on probation or fixed‑term/contractual appointment (for example 6‑month contract), the notice period may be shorter, sometimes 15 days’ prior notice or payment in lieu thereof.
Some employees report that the notice period has changed over time (from 1 month to 2 months) depending on internal policy updates.
Employee Experiences / Actual Practice
For many junior / back‑office / support staff, notice periods as low as 15 days or less have been reported.
For more senior or confirmed employees, a common expectation is 2 months (60 days) notice.
Some employees report that the company required a full 60-day notice even when they offered to “buy out” or pay the remaining notice period.
Key Points About Sutherland Notice Period
Check your offer letter or contract carefully — that defines the actual notice period.
Notice period varies by job type (support / BPO / back‑office vs technical vs confirmed/regular roles).
Probationary or contract roles may have shorter notice periods (e.g. 15 days).
Company policies may have changed over time; some employees report notice period shifting from 1 month to 2 months.
Even if you offer a buy‑out, acceptance is at company discretion.
For a valid exit: ensure written resignation + notice obligations (or approved waiver/buy‑out) to get relieving letter and avoid issues.