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redundency new job

2

Comments

  • McKneff wrote: »
    Do you have a new job secured then.

    Even if they made you redundant, they would have to give you 6/7 weeks notice which they may make you work (or be on the sick for)

    I'm getting the impression that you think jobs are so easy to come by or you already have one to walk into.
    yes i have a job which i can start asap if i wish
  • McKneff
    McKneff Posts: 38,857 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture 10,000 Posts Name Dropper
    So why not just get on with it then, if you are able to do this job, just resign, cut your losses and work, youre obviously capable, /well enough to do this job.

    Like I say, the company could just say no redundancy, hang about and get rid of you anyway.
    Just becareful, sometimes all the planning in the world sometimes comes back and bites you in the bum.
    make the most of it, we are only here for the weekend.
    and we will never, ever return.
  • theoretica
    theoretica Posts: 12,691 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture 10,000 Posts Name Dropper Photogenic
    Is the company currently paying you sick pay? Above statutory sick pay? If you aren't costing them money at the moment they will be in no hurry to pay you redundancy. If they think you may resign they won't want to pay you either, and they could always reassign you to making the tea or something non-physical if they learn you are working elsewhere.

    I am not sure how you could try to speed them up, possibly expressing a desire for 'closure'? How would payment in lieu of notice compare you your expected redundancy pay?
    But a banker, engaged at enormous expense,
    Had the whole of their cash in his care.
    Lewis Carroll
  • Uncertain
    Uncertain Posts: 3,901 Forumite
    McKneff wrote: »
    If your too sick to do the present job, how can you be well enough to do/start another job.

    There are all kinds of situations where this can happen quite legitimately.

    Physical injury prevents manual work but not clerical. Work related stress solved by change to less stressful job etc etc.
  • McKneff
    McKneff Posts: 38,857 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture 10,000 Posts Name Dropper
    Well, if the OP gave complete details in the first post it would save us all a lot of time.

    Perhaps if the OP could say what his 'sickness' is we could advise better.
    I get the impression he/she is wanting his cake and wanting to eat it too. (and if I am honest, i really dont blame them, wouldnt we all)
    make the most of it, we are only here for the weekend.
    and we will never, ever return.
  • Thanks for all your help guys the reason for being vague is i dont wont big brother watching hope you understand

    what would happen if i was on the sick from 1 company and employed and working for another company regarding the tax office ?
  • paulhogam wrote: »
    Thanks for all your help guys the reason for being vague is i dont wont big brother watching hope you understand

    what would happen if i was on the sick from 1 company and employed and working for another company regarding the tax office ?

    You need to answer the question about enhanced sick pay/SSP.

    Your tax free allowance would stay with your current employer, so you'd pay 20% tax on everything from your new employer. You'd then have to sort that out at the end if the tax year or when you fit your P45 from the other employer.

    If your current employer finds out they could sue you for breach if contract (depending in the exact details).
    Science adjusts its views based on what's observed.
    Faith is the denial of observation, so that belief can be preserved.
    :A Tim Minchin :A
  • getmore4less
    getmore4less Posts: 46,882 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture 10,000 Posts Name Dropper I've helped Parliament
    theoretica wrote: »
    I am not sure how you could try to speed them up, possibly expressing a desire for 'closure'? How would payment in lieu of notice compare you your expected redundancy pay?

    (Assuming 7 years service)

    If he was made redundant he would get 7 weeks notice pay(even if still sick) as well as the redundancy based on the service.

    If he resigned his notice may well be less than the statutory employer 7 weeks

    At the end of the day is it wait or just accept the need to move on now.

    If you have a fit note for lighter duties and they have failed to find you any then you may be able to look at being considered laid off, this has rules about not being given work for a period and being able to persues a redundancy claim.

    I would ask why the processing of the redundancy is taking so long?
    thye may just be waiting to do them all together (I would)
    Ask can you come back on lighter duries till it is sorted.

    Anotehr option is to try to get them to put you on redundancy notice(no so the notice clock starts) while they sort it out, then you could counter notice and get out early and still keep the redundancy.
  • You need to answer the question about enhanced sick pay/SSP.

    Your tax free allowance would stay with your current employer, so you'd pay 20% tax on everything from your new employer. You'd then have to sort that out at the end if the tax year or when you fit your P45 from the other employer.

    If your current employer finds out they could sue you for breach if contract (depending in the exact details).
    not sure what you mean about enhanced sick pay i dont get ssp i get full pay
  • paulhogam wrote: »
    not sure what you mean about enhanced sick pay i dont get ssp i get full pay

    Then that's enhanced! Legally your employer only has to pay you SSP. They could rightly take action against you for taking another job without resigning.

    I had some sympathy for you before this. You're wanting full pay from 2 employers plus a redundancy package? Unbelievable.
    Science adjusts its views based on what's observed.
    Faith is the denial of observation, so that belief can be preserved.
    :A Tim Minchin :A
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