Can I Negotiate My Redundancy Pay? Yes. Here's How.
Most people accept their employer's first redundancy offer without pushing back. Here's why you probably can negotiate more and how to do it.
Read more →Plain-English articles to help you understand your rights, calculate what you're owed, and negotiate the best outcome.
Most people accept their employer's first redundancy offer without pushing back. Here's why you probably can negotiate more and how to do it.
Read more →Yes, it's a legal requirement. But your employer has to pay for it. Here's what the solicitor actually does, how to find one, and how to make the most of it.
Read more →If your employer skipped consultation before making you redundant, they may have broken the law. Here's what that means for you and how to use it.
Read more →Work out your UK statutory redundancy pay in under 5 minutes. Current weekly pay cap, the formula, worked examples, and when you can push for more.
Read more →Yes, but your employer has to be very careful. If you're on maternity leave, sick leave, or have a disability, you have extra legal protections that most people don't know about.
Read more →You don't qualify for statutory redundancy pay with under 2 years' service. But that doesn't mean you walk away with nothing. Here's what you're still entitled to.
Read more →Been offered a settlement agreement? Here's how to work out if the number is fair, what most people get, and how to push for more.
Read more →Your employer might owe you more than the legal minimum. Here's the difference between statutory and enhanced redundancy pay and how to find out which you're getting.
Read more →Your employer has to use fair and objective criteria to decide who gets made redundant. Here's how to spot unfair selection and what to do about it.
Read more →PILON means your employer pays you instead of making you work your notice period. Here's how it works, how it's taxed, and what to watch out for.
Read more →A without prejudice letter lets you propose a deal with your employer without it being used against you. Here's what it means, when to use it, and how to write one.
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