Discussion
Panamax said:
Refusing a TUPE transfer is effectively "resignation" - simple as that.
Why would anyone ever refuse a TUPE transfer? It's all in the title - "Transfer of Undertakings Protection of Employment".
Simple answer is you may not like the new employer or the reasons for the TUPE might leave a bad taste regardless of the protections you retain.Why would anyone ever refuse a TUPE transfer? It's all in the title - "Transfer of Undertakings Protection of Employment".
However far as I know (and ACAS told me this when I queried it) if you walk you walk - TUPE isn't redundancy.
55palfers said:
In my experience, the new employer will now probably have too many staff, duplicated posts, wrong experience, face doesn't fit, etc.
Hang in there.
^^ Exactly. You've got to be nuts to stomp off in a hissy-fit. No point resigning, if you've had enough the game is to be made redundant.Hang in there.
Upatdawn said:
getting 2 stories now
A) our firm handed it back as there was no profit
or maybe
B) the work has been given to another employee who might be on fewer hours
waiting on updates
So the company have said you are being transferred to a new company under TUPE right? If that’s the case I don’t understand what you mean by A and B here. Where are these “stories” coming from?A) our firm handed it back as there was no profit
or maybe
B) the work has been given to another employee who might be on fewer hours
waiting on updates
Edited by Upatdawn on Wednesday 27th August 21:07
Your firm handed what back?
Whose work given to another employee working fewer hours? What does this have to do with the TUPE?
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