Holiday Entitlement – (pro rata)
number of days worked/number of days in a year x Holiday Entitlement (Incl Bank Holidays)
Subtract any holiday already taken.
If the employee has taken more than accrued, deduct the overused days from their final pay.
If they’ve accrued more leave than taken, pay for the remaining days.
For free managers guides and templates – Holiday requests and calculator template (Support section) 👉 – https://breathingspacehr.co.uk/how-to-hr/
No, an employee doesn’t need to be signed back to work by a doctor unless their employer specifically requires it, such as for health and safety reasons. Fitness to work should be discussed at the return to work meeting.
Read moreAcknowledge promptly Investigate impartially Hold a grievance meeting (allow a companion), decide and confirm in writing, and offer an appeal. Keep clear records and timeframes.
Read moreYou continue the suspension process, as a fit note for work-related stress does not override the suspension. However, you should acknowledge the fit note, offer support, and manage the investigation sensitively.
Read moreTo minimise legal risks: Consult Experts – Seek HR advice when handling complex HR matters! Follow Employment Laws – Stay updated on labour laws and regulations. Document Everything – Keep detailed records of performance, complaints, and terminations. Train Managers & HR – Provide training on fair hiring, workplace conduct and payroll compliance. Use Clear Policies – Ensure policies on termination, discrimination, and wages are well documented and consistently applied. Conduct Regular Audits – Review payroll, contracts, and workplace practices to identify risks.
Read moreCheck the employment contract for a layoff clause. Provide written notice explaining the reason for the layoff. Offer statutory guarantee pay if eligible. Consult with the employee and explore alternatives (e.g., reduced hours). If the layoff is extended, consider redundancy procedures. The employee can also request redundancy. Employees can apply for redundancy and claim redundancy […]
Read moreThe statutory notice period in the UK depends on how long an employee has worked for their employer: 1 month to 2 years: At least one week’s notice 2 to 12 years: One week’s notice for each year of service, up to a maximum of 12 weeks 12 years or more: 12 weeks’ notice Contractual […]
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