R
r2d2
Guest
Hi All....
This is dirceted toward any employment experts out there.....
Mrs d2's friend, we'll call her Ms c3po recently joined a company who began laying people off about a week before she started and have continued to do so....She's now there a month and is worried as the people that were let go got statutory redundancy only (which would be no use for her as she's only there a month) The area she works in appears to be relatively safe from the redundancies but off the record she's been told nobody is safe.....A couple of other facts, her probation period is 6 months and her notice period is 3 months....So, here are the questions...
By law, if the company let her go are they legally bound to pay her 3 months notice period ?
If the answer to the first question is no, if she were to resign before they made her redundant, would she still be entitled to the 3 months notice even though she hasn't served her probation period ?
She's no major financial worries so she's leaning toward resigning but only if she knows she's covered for the next 3 months. Her major problem is that the uncertainty and the gloomy mood around her office is wrecking her head.
Thanks,
r2d2
This is dirceted toward any employment experts out there.....
Mrs d2's friend, we'll call her Ms c3po recently joined a company who began laying people off about a week before she started and have continued to do so....She's now there a month and is worried as the people that were let go got statutory redundancy only (which would be no use for her as she's only there a month) The area she works in appears to be relatively safe from the redundancies but off the record she's been told nobody is safe.....A couple of other facts, her probation period is 6 months and her notice period is 3 months....So, here are the questions...
By law, if the company let her go are they legally bound to pay her 3 months notice period ?
If the answer to the first question is no, if she were to resign before they made her redundant, would she still be entitled to the 3 months notice even though she hasn't served her probation period ?
She's no major financial worries so she's leaning toward resigning but only if she knows she's covered for the next 3 months. Her major problem is that the uncertainty and the gloomy mood around her office is wrecking her head.
Thanks,
r2d2