Unfair Dismissal & Two Years’ Service
Most days I get a phone call from a distressed client who has had their employment terminated after a short time in their job. Read on for more information about what they can and can’t do.
Most days I get a phone call from a distressed client who has had their employment terminated after a short time in their job. Read on for more information about what they can and can’t do.
I was delighted to help my client with his claims regarding whistleblowing and unfair dismissal at the Employment Tribunal. For more information read on.
If you have been selected for redundancy simply because you are on a Fixed-Term Contract, it is likely to be unlawful.
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 are strict time limits within which the process of bringing a claim before the Employment Tribunal must be commenced. For most claims, this is three months less one day from the date of the incident or event which is the basis of the claim. Obviously it is always best to start the Employment Tribunal process in time to avoid any dispute about time limits. However, if that has not been possible, the Employment Tribunal does sometimes have discretion to extend the time limit.
I am delighted to have received positive feedback from a client of mine. Read on to see what my client had to say.
I regularly speak to individuals who have been offered a Settlement Agreement from their employer and understandably, they are often unsure on how to proceed. Hopefully, this blog will provide you with information on what to do next, if you are offered a Settlement Agreement.
At Lincs Law Employment Solicitors, we have seen a rise in clients heading their documents and correspondence to their employers as being “Without Prejudice”. Whilst it is important that some documents are marked in this way, unfortunately, the phrase is often misused. For further information about when documents should be marked with “Without Prejudice” please read on.
I have recently received a review from a client I helped during a disciplinary procedure they went through at work. Read on to learn more about how I advised them and to read his lovely feedback.