Crime Cases Still Using Cassettes
Technology45 mins ago
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.First you need to write to your former employers stating clearly what you believe you are owed and asking them to respond within 28 days.
Do some research on dti.gov.uk (or ACAS, or another .gov.uk website) - the info on them is the same as in the brochures you would get from a CAB - and work out if and how much you're owed in unpaid wages, pay in lieu of notice, holiday pay and so on.. It depends on the circumstances of your leaving. If you were made redundant for example, you are entitled to redundancy pay as well if you worked there 2 continuous years.
This is called raising a written grievance with your former employers.
You then have to wait the 28 days. If they respond, proceed from there. If they do not, or you do not agree with their response, you can apply for an Employment Tribunal. Wait the 28 days and either collect an ET1 form from ACAS or your local Citizens Advice Bureau, or fill it out online (or both, keeping the paper form as a rough draft and for your own reference).
Your claim will either be accepted or rejected, and you'll then be given instructions direct.
The ET1 forms have loads of room for you to state the whole story, and your belief that the company has simply just changed name to try and get out of this.
You could also check Companies House website - do a search for the employer under their old/current name and see what the 'Status' is. The more dirt you can dig up the better.
Good luck.
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