4 ms·
UK law for new employees is pretty weak. You are basically 'at will' for the first year (although you will be paid notice, in my case 1 week). This is a good r
by shubb 12y ago
UK law for new employees is pretty weak. You are basically 'at will' for the first year (although you will be paid notice, in my case 1 week).
This is a good read: http://www.lzwlaw.co.uk/downloads/LZW%20FACT%20SHEET%20SJ.pdf http://www.lzwlaw.co.uk/downloads/LZW%20FACT%20SHEET%20SJ.pd...
- twic 12y agoHuh. I didn't know this: "So, let us assume you have passed your probationary period. Is your employment position then safe? Actually it isn’t. Your employer has until the end of the first year of your employment (technically 11 months and 3 weeks) during which time they can still terminate your employment without fear of the employee making a claim for unfair dismissal. This is because employment legislation provides that you need to be employed for this period of time before you are eligible to lodge a claim." An employee does gain some protection after passing probation - a longer notice period, usually - but it's worth knowing that passing probation isn't the be-all and end-all.