View Full Version : any legel eagles on here work related
quick question ,our employer wants to reduce our working week to 3days ( construction company )and take a 13% drop in wages ,does anybody know the legal rights to do this without any notice ,its a small company with a 23 workforce ,none of us have got a contract of employment
any imformation would be gratefull
thanks in advance
jp
Yanto
30-11-2012, 09:00 PM
quick question ,our employer wants to reduce our working week to 3days ( construction company )and take a 13% drop in wages ,does anybody know the legal rights to do this without any notice ,its a small company with a 23 workforce ,none of us have got a contract of employment
any imformation would be gratefull
thanks in advance
jp
No offence, but this is your 3rd post in two years and not even car related ?
I'd try Citizens Advice Bureau !!
Good luck !
shimmy
30-11-2012, 09:01 PM
Yanto, HR not your strong point then? :-D
karbonkid
30-11-2012, 09:40 PM
Having no contract is not clever. It leaves your employer to play the game how he likes. Speak to your FOC if your in a Union or else visit C.A.B. Prepare for the famous 'your lucky to have a job' phrase. If you dont like it leave and give no notice!
CraigMillwardCroft
30-11-2012, 09:42 PM
No offence, but this is your 3rd post in two years and not even car related ?
I'd try Citizens Advice Bureau !!
Good luck !
:hahaha::hahaha::hahaha: Diversity at its best
Mark CSL
30-11-2012, 10:14 PM
I worked in the building industry its not a great place to be just now
But i think if i start a poll on this it will look like this
Fucked = 1000000000000000000000000000
Take him to a tribunal = 1 There is always one
chrisburns
30-11-2012, 10:52 PM
No offence, but this is your 3rd post in two years and not even car related ?
I'd try Citizens Advice Bureau !!
Good luck !
Oh your bad.
As the others have said speak to the LRA but dont fancy your chances at all and I know a bit about this stuff.
You are employed by them, that is already a contract.
The fact that they have not issued a contract is irrelevant.
The chances of them following the correct procedures to reduce your hours and cash is very unlikely as the rules are very complicated and everyone gets it wrong.
but you it WILL cost you £££ to do anything about it.
You need to ask yourself what you want to outcome to be?
do you want to keep working for them or a pay off?
if they don’t have the funds to keep you and other employed then what are you expecting them to do?
Yanto
30-11-2012, 11:20 PM
Yanto, HR not your strong point then? :-D
I work for RELATE !
Yanto
30-11-2012, 11:33 PM
:hahaha::hahaha::hahaha: Diversity at its best
SAY what ???????
http://m.youtube.com/watch?v=PtwVfJqBfms
GregorJP
01-12-2012, 07:51 AM
RSJP, I'm a lawyer and I agree with Mark CSL's advice on this.
Also, if you had a heart problem, you wouldn't avoid getting a doctor's advice and instead seek the views of people on a car forum? There are plenty of employment lawyers out there that will give you some advice for a minimal fee. Try Thomsons in Nottingham, who specialise in this kind of thing.
CraigMillwardCroft
01-12-2012, 10:49 AM
I work for RELATE !
And I am a vicar :whistle:
RSJP, I'm a lawyer and I agree with Mark CSL's advice on this.
Also, if you had a heart problem, you wouldn't avoid getting a doctor's advice and instead seek the views of people on a car forum? There are plenty of employment lawyers out there that will give you some advice for a minimal fee. Try Thomsons in Nottingham, who specialise in this kind of thing.
We are all doctors! Some of us nurses
CraigMillwardCroft
03-12-2012, 09:58 AM
We are all doctors! Some of us nurses
What you and the Mrs get up to at home should that not be your own secret :whistle:
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