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breach of compromise agreement by employer.
Comments
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mildred1978 wrote: »So in 10 years time, when the current staff have gone, you think their replacements will read the words WHICH FORM THE LEGAL CONTRACT in the way you do, do you?
quite honestly in 10 years time, when the current staff have gone i wont have any problems anyway!
clearly the organisation are going to issue me with a letter of assurance, which is as good as a CA anyway.0 -
mildred1978 wrote: »Which was provided. Your CA AS LEGALLY WORDED doesn't prevent them from answering follow up questions. And you can't now add that retrospectively.
So LEGALLY, they did nothing wrong!
that was debateable in the first place
and not debateable now.0 -
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quite honestly in 10 years time, when the current staff have gone i wont have any problems anyway!
clearly the organisation are going to issue me with a letter of assurance, which is as good as a CA anyway.
IMHO, in ten years time if you haven't changed your mindset and moved on (or dissappeared to Troll heaven) you will still be unemployed.:rotfl:0 -
Oooooooo loving this Bad Apple tag. :cool:
Get real Hiccups. Of course it's vital to abide by employment law.....Just as it's vital to know when to take a calculated risk by bending it when commercial reality rears it's ugly head.
(Bad to the bone.....Bbbbbbbbad....Bad to the bone...:rotfl:)
i think the point is a lot of actions managers and employers take are not done in an 'above board' manner. if they were so confident about their actions why not make them officially known rather than conduct whispering campaigns or other underhand tactics IF there is no prospect of any damage being done to their reputation?
of course the point is there IS a risk to themselves in law or even simply to their own jobs, and they dont want to be seen to be the ones left holding the gun.
all to often ive seen hr people assist them in making sure they can get away with whatever it is they want to.0
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