You need to have the Public Services Card though I believe ?
Or online via myWelfare:
I don't recall needing one.You need to have the Public Services Card though I believe ?
Also his revenue.ie record should show prsi contributions for the last 4 years. Given he was doing payroll I would doubt there is anything untoward in this area.You can find this out yourself by requesting a record from the department in Sligo.
No all up to date with prsi etc. Weekly payslips doneAlso his revenue.ie record should show prsi contributions for the last 4 years. Given he was doing payroll I would doubt there is anything untoward in this area.
Appreciate those suggestions.I think Bronte's point above is a good one. I would try and keep all the work you are doing under the hood for now. Keep your powder dry. I suggest you get him to start writing stuff down in a diary. What he should say should they say this a and what he should say if they say b. Do a narrative of his time there from day one and add to it as things come to mind. Don't panic, worst case scenario statutory redundancy is 2 weeks per year up to a max of 600 a week. It adds up to a nice sum. Finally, don't lose the head if they start trying to tick him off, you don't want to create any reason for a dismissal. Keep schtum when out with friends also seeing as you say you live in a town.
You can find this out yourself by requesting a record from the department in Sligo.
This is at the heart of it. Presumably he continues to get paid his full wage, notwithstanding the introduction of outsourcing.It is looking likely that his full role as a bookkeeper will be fully outsourced in the coming months.
Also worth mentioning that if there have been previous redundancy programs, especially recent ones or any voluntary redundancies relating to the reorganisation/outsourcing then the terms of these may be relevant.Assuming his salary is at least €600 a week, his statutory redundancy would be about 29000. If the employer seeks his voluntary termination, he’d need to pay considerably more.
This is spot on and he should do exactly this. Rather than second guessing and trying to figure it out for himself, a good employment law solicitor should be able to rule out the dead ends and help him select a strategy for managing this. Note employing a solicitor for a consultation does not equate going to court. It should simply assist him understanding his rights, in particular if he has any under TUPE, and deciding how to manage his way forward. Separately, he and you need to start planning for life after his current job.But that doesn’t solve his big problem. His job is being shrunk. He possibly is entitled to redundancy. He should talk to an employment solicitor. He possibly was entitled to it when the outsourcing occurred under the transfer of undertaking rules.
He should sit down and write out his employment history to date, his current terms of employment, what happened, when and attach any emails supporting the information (requests for employment contract, outsourcing his role etc). Then send to a solicitor and as for a fixed price to review the information and tell him his options. He might decide to deal with matters himself then but he’d know what buttons he has to push.