No, the new company will have to honour the current terms and conditions.
2006-10-02 06:35:57
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answer #1
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answered by Welshblade1 2
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No. this would be a change to your terms and conditions of employment and would be to your material detriment. This is precisely the sort of situation TUPE was enacted to avoid. If you were transferred onto a fixed term contract as a result of a TUPE transfer then you would be entitled to resign and claim constructive unfair dismissal.
2006-10-03 00:29:21
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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No, TUPE referres to the law governing transfer of undertakings.
It is there to protect employees from firms which try to cut costs by transferring the work to other firms who pay less money, or offer lower conditions.
it means that an organisation or business that takes over an undertaking from some other firm (e.g cleaning firm A, loses a contract, which is then taken over by cleaning firm B).
If the employees of firm A are offerred employment by firm B, to undertake the cleaning (in this e.g.), then the new firm (B) must employ them at no less conditions of pay / hours or other conditions, including continuity of employment.
if a person has worked for 18months with firm A, and continues their same or similar role with firm B, there must be no loss of conditions or earnings etc.... and their employment is considered as being unbroken from firm A to Firm B (i.e it is treated as contineuous employment).
If there is a significant loss incurred as a result of such a transfer, then the employee can claim redundancy compensation from firm A.
In the case of the question, the new firm (B) upon employing the previous employees of firm (A), also take on the service of those employees, and they (firm B) would be obliged treat them like any other employee of theirs, and to pay redundancy payments, should employment cease at some point due to redunddancy..
2006-10-02 06:57:32
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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No. In my experience, TUPE means that your new employer must honour your current contract to the letter for 3 months from the date of takeover. Check out the website below (I'm assuming your in the UK) for further info, it states everything you need to know about employment law in the UK. Hope this helps.
2006-10-02 08:34:31
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answer #4
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answered by sue l 4
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all and various knows that IPL is a center of journey fixing and corruption. So there could no longer be any wonder through present day spot fixing scandal and Sreesanth or 2 different cricketers aren't any further remoted case. what's going to you say about a large no ball through RP Singh or 3 catches dropped through Pollord in a row. Why, even in the day surpassed by's journey between Rajasthan and Hyderabad, gamers of Rajasthan did not bypass for run out charm in a sparkling run out. IPL is all about vulgar funds. We target market have our each day restore of cricket-leisure. no longer in elementary words there is spot fixing yet as well matches are scripted and that's pre determined which communities are going to play off round and which crew is going to win the trophy.
2016-12-04 03:29:38
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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You will transfer with your current contractual terms and conditions, the new company may well offer to buy you out of this contract but you do not have to.
In my experience because of a lump sum compensation package most people sign when they see the mnoey!!
2006-10-02 06:41:07
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answer #6
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answered by horsegal 3
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the contract will last as long as your new employers contract does but then you may get TUPE'd again.
TUPE's rarely run smoothly in my experience. It is outsourcing afterall.
best of luck.
get in touch with your local trade union rep if you have one and you are a member. If you do this and they prove unhelpful then get onto your Union HQ.
2006-10-02 06:43:25
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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It means your old hours and job description stay the same they cannot alter things that make you worse off it's like a protection,so they cannot cut hours etc.
2006-10-02 06:45:14
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answer #8
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answered by MANC & PROUD 6
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