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Protected rights. Employer sold company.

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Comments

  • Hoenir
    Hoenir Posts: 7,742 Forumite
    1,000 Posts First Anniversary Name Dropper
    edited 6 October 2024 at 11:34AM
    njkmr said:
    Yeh had several different jobs within the company since then with a new contract each time.

    Then it's the lastest contract term that are applicable. 
  • Marcon
    Marcon Posts: 14,578 Forumite
    Ninth Anniversary 10,000 Posts Name Dropper Combo Breaker
    njkmr said:
    Yeh had several different jobs within the company since then with a new contract each time.
    Regards
    Rob.
    Newest contract will take precedent over older ones. What does the latest one say about sick pay?
    Googling on your question might have been both quicker and easier, if you're only after simple facts rather than opinions!  
  • njkmr
    njkmr Posts: 259 Forumite
    100 Posts Second Anniversary
    4 months on the latest contract I have
    Regards
    Rob.
  • DullGreyGuy
    DullGreyGuy Posts: 18,613 Forumite
    10,000 Posts Second Anniversary Name Dropper
    Hoenir said:
    Have you asked to see what records HR holds on file for you? After many TUPE's is it possible that you've overlooked changes. 
    They're saying the company itself was sold in which case there would be no TUPE.... they worked for ABC Ltd initially, they sill work for ABC Ltd post sale. 

    TUPE applies where you were working for ABC Ltd but you're moved over to XYZ Ltd

    njkmr said:
    Yeh had several different jobs within the company since then with a new contract each time.
    Regards
    Rob.
    Even if you had been TUPE'ed across it isn't very hard for an employer to still change your terms, the main protection TUPE gives is your continuous service counts from when you joined your original employer and isn't reset by the change of employer. When a whole company is sold there is no need for TUPE protection because your continuous service is naturally unimpacted by the change in shareholder. 

    You ultimately need to agree to a change in contract or have it forced on you. From what you say above you've agreed to new contracts so really you'd need to go back and check what they say about sick pay, undoubtedly you've signed a change without reading it. 
  • njkmr
    njkmr Posts: 259 Forumite
    100 Posts Second Anniversary
    Thanks guys.
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