Missladycakes
Registered User
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- 36
Get her to write contemporaneous notes. Sending herself an email is a good way of doing that as it is time stamped.UPDATE
Spoke with WRC and here is what I have learnt.
A) Against the law to reduce hourly rate - she can make official complain but it takes years to sort out.
B) Term of employment should have been given after she started working there. However now that it has been requested her employer can take up to 2 months to give it to her???? Even though he never gave her one in the first place. She can make a complaint via Industrial Relations. The act changed in March 2019 and a copy must be given within 5 days but not if you already work there.
Also note he can now change the terms of employment to suit himself as it wasn't given in the first place. She doesn't have to sign it.
C) Can she record or have someone present during meeting? That depends on what is in her terms of employment (Which he never gave her!) She can request information regarding his procedure for grievance but there is no time limit for supplying it.
D) He must give 24 hours notice to lengthen or reduce her hours - she can make an official complaint but again it takes forever.
Data commissioners has confirmed she cannot record meeting unless she asks and gets written confirmation. She can take the minutes of the meeting but it will be seen as hearsay.
So there you go. She will complain but he probably won't be in business by the time anything happens and she will not be working there either.
Get her to write contemporaneous notes. Sending herself an email is a good way of doing that as it is time stamped.
Get her to communicate with her employer in writing (text or email). If her employer replies verbally then outline what they said in a text or email reply to her employer. If they don't deny it then they are accepting it.
She can leave her job and still take a case to the WRC.
I don't like employers who abuse their employees. I don't like internships or other things like that which are an excuse to under pay people.
Have been onto a few times.Contact the WRC.
Oh he asked her "who have you been talking to?" and she said WRC. He then told her it was a breach of her contract to speak about her job outside of her job.
Not that much for a low earner who hasn't been working there that long.What's the going rate for constructive dismissal? She definitely has a case.
Not that much for a low earner who hasn't been working there that long.
Not that much for a low earner who hasn't been working there that long.
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