DELETED_96987

Im no expert but doesnt that fact they are only looking for a 2 month contractor complicate things?
 
How long has he been there?

I'm not sure redundancy comes under the same category of no unfair dismissal regulation for working under 2 years, if that is what you are inferring.


As he has statutory rights to a notice period of redundancy even if under 2 years.

Gov.uk said:
Part 4: Notice periods

You must be given a notice period before your employment ends.

The statutory redundancy notice periods are:

at least 1 week’s notice if employed between 1 month and 2 years
 
Sorry your mate is out of luck.

His job is no longer needed and they are bringing in a contractor NOT another employee

He has also only been there for 8 months which means he cant even go for unfair dismissal

But his employers MUST still follow proper procedure
 
I'm not sure redundancy comes under the same category of no unfair dismall regulation for working under 2 years, if that is what you are inferring.


As he has statutory rights to a notice period of redundancy even if under 2 years.
But does he also have a right to statutory redundancy pay under 1 year?
 
But does he also have a right to statutory redundancy pay under 1 year?

No, min 2 years before redundancy payment is due. Just I don't think they can use 'redundancy' as an excuse for getting rid of him, even if under 2 years employment.

They would have been better just to have fired him :p
 
In fact it doesn't really matter if it was 1 or 2 years, I was thinking if they had made him redundant early to avoid him going over that threshold, even though his job still existed.

Yea, but redundancy is a specific thing, ie: basically the job no longer exists. So to advertise the same job or get a contractor in to do the same job would seem to make the redundancy invalid.

If he was under 2 years they should have just fired him :p
 
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