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In some circumstances, it may even be violating your termination agreement with the former one. Often, if made redundant by a company, you cannot return to wor
by frobozz 6y ago
In some circumstances, it may even be violating your termination agreement with the former one.
Often, if made redundant by a company, you cannot return to work for them (as employee or contractor) for a year, otherwise you have to pay back your redundancy pay.
That leads to a potentially hilarious conversation about rates.
"I'll do it, my rates are 100 per hour plus 10K if you want me to start before June next year"
- mytailorisrich 6y agoIf that's a contractual obligation between them and you they just need to waive it in writing so that you're protected. That being said, the issue with redundancy packages is that taxes are involved and those guys will be inflexible if they find out that your package turns out not to be tax-free after all.