SteveW86
Head Pro
Or just make him redundant if they want to?
You’d also need to be very careful making someone redundant. Doing that incorrectly can get you in a whole world of trouble
Or just make him redundant if they want to?
But it still has to be read surely?Trust me, those train driver "manuals " are not as bad as they look. Majority of the stuff you never use
I'm sure there's a rule that you make the position redundant rather than the person which means that if they make him redundant they can't then employ someone else to do his job for a certain period of time.You’d also need to be very careful making someone redundant. Doing that incorrectly can get you in a whole world of trouble
Nah you just bung it in a carrier bag and hang it on the Dead Man’s Handle.But it still has to be read surely?
Simple change of job title solves thatI'm sure there's a rule that you make the position redundant rather than the person which means that if they make him redundant they can't then employ someone else to do his job for a certain period of time.
Simple change of job title solves that
I don’t think they could do that in our job, there’s about a dozen of us all with the same job title albeit me and another lad have senior in front of it, not age related btw
Indeed as was the case with my final employment. They wanted to move some of the remote Project Management from UK-based to Poland - Polish PMs being significantly cheaper for any project or service. The role remained exactly the same. I was offered voluntary exit, though in effect I was being offered voluntary redundancy.I'm sure there's a rule that you make the position redundant rather than the person which means that if they make him redundant they can't then employ someone else to do his job for a certain period of time.
He holds all of the cards here. Unless the job is redundant or they can show his work has dropped off, and they have tried to resolve those problems, he can take them to the cleaners. Removing the retirement age has been a disaster for many companies. They can not force the retirement. Do you have a personnel dept? I'm guessing not, or the boss just doesn't listen to them.One of my older colleagues turns 66 next month, still fit as a fiddle and a decent engineer. Apparently our manager has told him they want him to retire next month, this is despite him having already agreed he would work past retirement age.
I feel this one is going to get messy
You can't just change the title if the job remains the same. Tricksy efforts like that don't go down well at tribunals.Simple change of job title solves that
You can't just change the title if the job remains the same. Tricksy efforts like that don't go down well at tribunals.
You take the risk if that happens. Will the tribunal see through it or believe it? Depends how much an employer wants to gamble.Normally take on slightly different responsibilities, tweeks here and there
You take the risk if that happens. Will the tribunal see through it or believe it? Depends how much an employer wants to gamble.
Not necessarily. Ultimately you are talking to a tribunal of legal people. The laws are relatively straightforward in employment if you break them down, which the tribunal will do. You can have the most expensive barrister in the country but the tribunal will not get overwhelmed by that. They will look at the facts of the case, A, B, C. Expensive lawyers come into their own in complicated cases but in most employment law it's fairly straightforward and about following procedure. Do it correctly and you win. Do it wrongly and you lose.Depends who has the better lawyers
He holds all of the cards here. Unless the job is redundant or they can show his work has dropped off, and they have tried to resolve those problems, he can take them to the cleaners. Removing the retirement age has been a disaster for many companies. They can not force the retirement. Do you have a personnel dept? I'm guessing not, or the boss just doesn't listen to them.
I will be really happy if my employers do that. Can't understand people wanting to keep on working - must not be a golferOne of my older colleagues turns 66 next month, still fit as a fiddle and a decent engineer. Apparently our manager has told him they want him to retire next month, this is despite him having already agreed he would work past retirement age.
I feel this one is going to get messy
It's all about procedure and following the staff handbook etc. He could be the worst employer out there but if they haven't raised it with him officially and logged it then they are starting at square one. One for you to sit back and watch unfold . As you said, if he wants it to then it could get messy.HR? You having a laugh
I can only think the bosses are being badly advised or they have something up their sleeve. I know the guy in question can be very lazy at times, it’s a running joke how he always seems to work locally and is back home by 2pm. He’s not had any warnings that I’m aware of
Only works if you don't need the income or are offered a decent package to 'retire'.I will be really happy if my employers do that. Can't understand people wanting to keep on working - must not be a golfer
It's all about procedure and following the staff handbook etc. He could be the worst employer out there but if they haven't raised it with him officially and logged it then they are starting at square one. One for you to sit back and watch unfold . As you said, if he wants it to then it could get messy.
The popcorn has been open for a while