Sometimes your employer may give you a compromise agreement, you may have got as far as obtaining independent legal advice, and you are offered a job during the consultation period. If you accept this job, you will no longer be entitled to redundancy payment. The compromise agreement will no longer be valid.
Entries Tagged as 'No Entitlement to Compensation'
If you are Offered a Job during the Consultation Period
March 15th, 2009 · No Comments · Compromise Agreements, No Entitlement to Compensation, Payment in Lieu of Notice, Payment of Normal Salary, Signing Compromise Agreements
Tags: If you are Offered a Job during the Consultation Period
When would you get Paid?
March 13th, 2009 · No Comments · Adviser's Certificate in Your Compromise Agreement, Choosing an Independent Legal Advisor to provide Advice on the Terms of your Compromise Agreement, Compromise Agreements, Entitlement to Untaken Accrued Holidays, Necessity for Legal Advice on the Terms of Your Compromise Agreement, No Admission of Liability on the Part of your Employer, No Entitlement to Compensation, Payment in Lieu of Notice, Payment of Normal Salary, Return of Company Property after Signing a Compromise Agreement, Signing Compromise Agreements, Termination Date
Your employer without any admission of liability will pay you within 14 – 60 days of the latest of the following occuring: The Termination Date; Receipt by your employer of the signed copy of your Compromise Agreement (signed by you and witnessed by a third party) and containing the Independent Adviser’s certificate (signed by an independent lawyer such as a […]
Tags: When would you get Paid?
Dismissal Before the Termination Date
March 12th, 2009 · No Comments · Benefits - What happens to your Benefits once you sign a Compromise Agreement?, Compromise Agreements, Contract of Employment, Dismissal Before the Termination Date, No Entitlement to Compensation, Termination Date
Your employer has the right to dismiss you before the Termination Date if your employer has reasonable grounds to do. It could happen if your employer becomes aware of information that could lead to your dismissal. Your employer has the right to summarily dismiss you, for instance, for any breach of your Contract of Employment. […]