I recently advised a client who was concerned about their employment status. Essentially, there are three categories of individuals who provide their services in the job market – Employee, Worker, and a Self-employed contractor. Understanding your employment status is critical to understanding your legal rights and protections. Please read on to find out more.
If you are attending a disciplinary hearing, you may wish to take a companion along with you for support. Please read on to find out more.
Generally, when an employee has over two years’ continuous employment, they have the right not to be unfairly dismissed. There are three different ways an employee can be dismissed, but this blog deals exclusively with termination by the employer and what an employer has to show to evidence such a dismissal was fair.
There has been a great deal of reporting about employment status in the news recently. In reality, this might not be something you think about when everything is going well. However, if things go wrong or you find yourself in dispute with your employer, your employment status will have a significant impact on what options are available to you.
If your employer has been through an internal process which has resulted in your redundancy dismissal, you will often be given the right to appeal that decision. At Lincs Law Employment Solicitors, we want to help and we set out in this post guidance to help you with your redundancy appeal. Alternatively, if you would like to discuss your situation with a specialist, qualified, employment law solicitor, please call us on 01522 440512 for a free consultation.
In Employment Law, there are three categories of individuals who provide their services in the job market; Employee, Worker and a Self-employed contractor but which one applies to you?
I am still surprised by the number of clients who are unclear on their employment status and the rights their status provides. This post looks at the legal definitions of employee, worker and those who are in business on their own account. It also highlights some of the implications of worker status.