Redundancy Related
#1
Scooby Regular
Thread Starter
Redundancy Related
Morning,
I was made redundant last year, and I noticed yesterday that my old role has been recreated and advertised.
Is there a time limit on how long a company has to wait before they can change their mind and re-create a role? I've heard six months mentioned a few times, in which case I've go no case, but if it's 6-12 months, then I have. There doesn't seem to be anything concrete on the old interweb on the matter.
Cheers
I was made redundant last year, and I noticed yesterday that my old role has been recreated and advertised.
Is there a time limit on how long a company has to wait before they can change their mind and re-create a role? I've heard six months mentioned a few times, in which case I've go no case, but if it's 6-12 months, then I have. There doesn't seem to be anything concrete on the old interweb on the matter.
Cheers
#2
Redundancies are usually based on financial circumstances - if you were in manufacturing and there were no orders, you expect to be made redundant, if 6 weeks later a huge order is received, the employer would be advertising for staff and you could re-apply (I think if it's within 4 weeks, your length of service continues from before as weel).
If your role was redundant at the time and isn't now, you'd probably have a hard time proving otherwise as the economy is changing so rapidly in different areas.
And anyway, this page at the TUC would seem to indicate unfair dismissal claims can only be done in the three months after dismissal.
If your role was redundant at the time and isn't now, you'd probably have a hard time proving otherwise as the economy is changing so rapidly in different areas.
And anyway, this page at the TUC would seem to indicate unfair dismissal claims can only be done in the three months after dismissal.
#3
6 months between redundancy and readvertising / recreating the post if i recall
otherwise there are potential problems (unfair dismissal etc..)
been there and done it
forget about it.... whats done is done
Mart
otherwise there are potential problems (unfair dismissal etc..)
been there and done it
forget about it.... whats done is done
Mart
#4
I've always heard 6 months, but couldn't find it written down anywhere. It has to be exactly the same role, same job description etc..
If you are currently not in work, why not apply?
Steve
If you are currently not in work, why not apply?
Steve
#5
Scooby Regular
Thread Starter
To be honest, I came out of it with far more than my redundancy anyway, but I never signed anything to say I wouldn't follow up with further action, so can't complain
At the time, I was getting legal advice, and I was told that if I went for unfair dismissal, there was a real danger that I might get my job back, (bullet proof case) so given the amount of money put on the table, I was advised to take it and run.
At the time, I was getting legal advice, and I was told that if I went for unfair dismissal, there was a real danger that I might get my job back, (bullet proof case) so given the amount of money put on the table, I was advised to take it and run.
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