Alternative employment for redundant employees
Use this model letter to offer suitable alternative employment to an employee who has been given notice of redundancy during or after shared parental leave.
Use this model letter to confirm to an employee whose job is made redundant during or after adoption leave that no suitable alternative vacancies exist.
Use this model letter to confirm to an employee who has been given notice of redundancy during or after adoption leave that they have accepted an alternative position.
Use this model letter to confirm to an employee who has been given notice of redundancy during or after maternity leave that they have accepted an alternative position.
Use this model letter to confirm to a pregnant employee who has not commenced maternity leave and been given notice of redundancy that no suitable alternative vacancies exist. This letter should be used only where the employee informs the employer of their pregnancy on or after 6 April 2024.
Use this model letter to offer suitable alternative employment to a pregnant employee who has not commenced maternity leave and been given notice of redundancy. This letter should be used only where the employee informs the employer of their pregnancy on or after 6 April 2024.
Use this model letter to confirm to a pregnant employee who has not commenced maternity leave and been given notice of redundancy that they have accepted an alternative position. This letter should be used only where the employee informs the employer of their pregnancy on or after 6 April 2024.
As we reach the midpoint of 2022, HR professionals would be forgiven for losing track of all the live employment law proposals and what they mean for their organisation. To assist HR with planning for the rest of the year and beyond, we round up the major employment law changes in the pipeline as of mid-2022.
We round up four recent employment tribunal decisions where employers' actions have resulted in pregnancy and maternity discrimination claims and provide practical tips on how to reduce the risks of similar claims.
In Taylor-Hamieh v The Ritz Hotel Casino Ltd, an employment tribunal held that a redundancy exercise that effectively ruled a pregnant employee out of an available role in the Middle East was discriminatory. The tribunal's £50,121 award included £25,000 for injury to feelings.
HR and legal information and guidance relating to alternative employment for redundant employees.