Tesco Minus Hours?

Associate
Joined
4 Jul 2008
Posts
1,623
Location
Belfast, N.Ireland
I am just looking at my latest and more than likely last pay slip from Tesco.

I resigned on Friday 8th of April after 3 and Half years with the company. The following Sunday which was the 3rd of April I was suspended with pay.

Now looking at my latest pay slip I think I was a bit underpaid and they have under where the overtime worked hours go Minus Hours = 23.25 and also at the bottom of the Deductions section they have Minus Hors £158.31.

Does anyone know what "Minus Hours" would stand for? Surely they can't just pay me for certain things just cause I resigned. Could it be something with Tesco and their tax year?
 
Technically I haven't used any holidays with it being a new tax year.

And I wasn't aware I had to give any notice once I had resigned. At the start of a meeting they offered if I wanted to resign which I accepted. There was no mention of working a certain amount before giving it.
 
Technically I haven't used any holidays with it being a new tax year.

And I wasn't aware I had to give any notice once I had resigned. At the start of a meeting they offered if I wanted to resign which I accepted. There was no mention of working a certain amount before giving it.

did you jump before you were pushed?
 
Not to sure if you would have had to work your full-notice period. Best thing to do is phone up HR and ask them what this "Minus Hours" section on your payslip is. And why you were deducted that amount.
 
Tesco's have a 1 week notice period. If you left and didn't work your 1 weeks notice, you will not get that pay. That is likely what the minus hours are.
 
Tesco's have a 1 week notice period. If you left and didn't work your 1 weeks notice, you will not get that pay. That is likely what the minus hours are.

Doesn't matter. If you are suspended, and then resign, you do not have the option to go back to work, so I am 90% sure they still have to pay your notice period, worked or not.
 
Well I do the bakery (its only a small express store) on Friday, Saturday mornings. One Saturday I ate a croissant when I was doing the bakery and genuinely forgot to pay for it. Thing is I didn't finish it and left a bit of it on one of the bakery trays and when a colleague went to clean the bakery on a Saturday night they reported me.

Now it was not 100% guaranteed I would have got fired but I according to my rep I didn't sell my self in investigation meeting and he advised it would like better on your CV that you resigned instead of getting fired.
 
Doesn't matter. If you are suspended, and then resign, you do not have the option to go back to work, so I am 90% sure they still have to pay your notice period, worked or not.

No they don't.

If you are suspended with pay, you get paid. However, if you then resign, that trumps the suspension, and they then pay you only for the hours you worked plus any entitled holiday. Resigning on the spot and walking out means you get paid to that moment, nothing more.

I've seen enough people quit on the spot in Tesco. Was practically a weekly occurance when I worked there.
 
Well I do the bakery (its only a small express store) on Friday, Saturday mornings. One Saturday I ate a croissant when I was doing the bakery and genuinely forgot to pay for it. Thing is I didn't finish it and left a bit of it on one of the bakery trays and when a colleague went to clean the bakery on a Saturday night they reported me.

Now it was not 100% guaranteed I would have got fired but I according to my rep I didn't sell my self in investigation meeting and he advised it would like better on your CV that you resigned instead of getting fired.

Christ, someone grassed you up for that?
 
Sounds a bit petty all for a croissant. Thought they would have just given you a disciplinary. Unless it's like the 2nd/3rd time you've done it.
 
Back
Top Bottom