An employee must ensure that any reason given by an employer in a compromise agreement for the employee leaving his/her employment is accurate.
Commonly, compromise agreements will say “your employment shall terminate on the Termination Date by reason of redundancy” or “your employment shall terminate on the Termination Date by mutual agreement”. It is not unheard of for a compromise agreement to state that an employee’s employment will terminate “due to capability”, where this assertion might be contended by the employee, so it is important that an employee attempts to negotiate such expressions out of the compromise agreement as this could have an adverse effect on the employee’s endeavours to secure subsequent employment. The reason being that an employer could refer to this reason for leaving in the employee’s reference.
If you require further information please contact us at enquiries@rtcooperssolicitors.com or visit one of the following pages on employment law:
- http://www.rtcoopers.com/practice_employment.php
- http://www.rtcoopers.com/faq-redundancyemployee.php
- http://www.employmentlawyersinlondon.com/video.php
- http://www.employmentlawyersinlondon.com
© RT COOPERS, 2010. This Briefing Note does not provide a comprehensive or complete statement of the law relating to the issues discussed nor does it constitute legal advice. It is intended only to highlight general issues. Specialist legal advice should always be sought in relation to particular circumstances.
I definitely liked the article, as well as the incredibly cool blog
Really interesting article many thanks for sharing.
We will look into it.
Thanks
Employment Team
If you require legal advice on a compromise agreement, please contact RT Coopers at enquiries@rtcooperssolicitors.com or visit one of the following pages on employment law:
http://www.rtcoopers.com/practice_employment.php
http://www.rtcoopers.com/faq-redundancyemployee.php
http://www.rtcoopers.com/redundancy.php
http://www.employmentlawyersinlondon.com/video.php
http://www.employmentlawyersinlondon.com
© RT COOPERS, 2011. This Briefing Note does not provide a comprehensive or complete statement of the law relating to the issues discussed nor does it constitute legal advice. It is intended only to highlight general issues. Specialist legal advice should always be sought in relation to particular circumstances
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