just to confirm ......
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doom
Posts: 2,828 Forumite
I was reading this on a few other threads but just wanted to confirm.
If a person for example earned £500 per week and had 8 years service, his redundancy payment should be 8 x £380 and NOT 8 x £500 ...
Is this correct?
Also, what would be the first thing to do if the required notice was not given? If someone has 8 years service they should receive 8 weeks notice and then the redundancy pay, what should someone do if the employer only gives them 4 weeks notice?
Thanks
:beer:
If a person for example earned £500 per week and had 8 years service, his redundancy payment should be 8 x £380 and NOT 8 x £500 ...
Is this correct?
Also, what would be the first thing to do if the required notice was not given? If someone has 8 years service they should receive 8 weeks notice and then the redundancy pay, what should someone do if the employer only gives them 4 weeks notice?
Thanks
:beer:
CARPE DIEM
aut viam inveniam aut faciam
Be sober, be vigilant; because your adversary the devil, as a roaring lion, walketh about, seeking whom he may devour
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I've just been told by someone I know that the £380 per week payment is the max that the government pays you if your company goes insolvent and is not relevant if it is just a normal company making people redundant because they don't need them .... This is very confusing !!!!!
Any opinions ...CARPE DIEMaut viam inveniam aut faciamBe sober, be vigilant; because your adversary the devil, as a roaring lion, walketh about, seeking whom he may devour0 -
doom, your employer may have a redundancy policy which will outline the payments they will make as a result of voluntary or compulsory redundancy. Most likley will take length of service and age into account.
The limits referred to above I think relate to claims made against the Government scheme. This is for employees who have been left high and dry where their employer can not pay redundancy. If you check out the ACAS webside (sorry I can't post links) it gives the detail on what the Government scheme will pay.....I'm in that situ now as OH's employer has ceased trading with no money to meet redundancy liabililty. Best of luck xx0 -
doom, your employer may have a redundancy policy which will outline the payments they will make as a result of voluntary or compulsory redundancy. Most likley will take length of service and age into account.
The limits referred to above I think relate to claims made against the Government scheme. This is for employees who have been left high and dry where their employer can not pay redundancy. If you check out the ACAS webside (sorry I can't post links) it gives the detail on what the Government scheme will pay.....I'm in that situ now as OH's employer has ceased trading with no money to meet redundancy liabililty. Best of luck xx
Thanks, sorry to hear about the OH. I was trying to see how much I could get and then saw the limits as I posted above. Wasn't sure if I'd only get £380 per week or what I actually earned. Company has not gone insolvent or anything - they are a $36billion company !!!CARPE DIEMaut viam inveniam aut faciamBe sober, be vigilant; because your adversary the devil, as a roaring lion, walketh about, seeking whom he may devour0 -
If the employers are using that table it's also dependent on age.0
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hi love, couple of questions...
has your company told you your job is at risk?
are you a member of a trade union?
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You are correct in your assumptions that you get 8 x £380
1 week for each year of employment
If you are over 41 (you get 1 and a half weeks pay for each year you are over n41
You are entitled to 8 weeks notice and they are breaking employment law if they just give you four weeks notice.make the most of it, we are only here for the weekend.
and we will never, ever return.0 -
hi love, couple of questions...
has your company told you your job is at risk?
are you a member of a trade union?
x
I was given 4 weeks notice yesterday that I am gone (along with many other people) I have 7 full years of service
No I am not a member of any unionYou are correct in your assumptions that you get 8 x £380
1 week for each year of employment
If you are over 41 (you get 1 and a half weeks pay for each year you are over n41
You are entitled to 8 weeks notice and they are breaking employment law if they just give you four weeks notice.
I used 8 as an example, I actually have 7 yrs service, would it then be up to me to persue a claim for 3 weeks pay ?CARPE DIEMaut viam inveniam aut faciamBe sober, be vigilant; because your adversary the devil, as a roaring lion, walketh about, seeking whom he may devour0 -
Just remind them that your notice is incorrect but you are happy to take PILON for the other 3 weeks if they want you to leave early.
If they still say only 4 weeks then put a grievence so you have a head start if you need to make a claim through a ET.0 -
getmore4less wrote: »Just remind them that your notice is incorrect but you are happy to take PILON for the other 3 weeks if they want you to leave early.
If they still say only 4 weeks then put a grievence so you have a head start if you need to make a claim through a ET.
Thank you
Would it have to be a claim with an employment tribunal or could I just sue them in the county court for three weeks pay ... ?CARPE DIEMaut viam inveniam aut faciamBe sober, be vigilant; because your adversary the devil, as a roaring lion, walketh about, seeking whom he may devour0
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