ChatterBank54 mins ago
Employment Law Change Of Shift
8 Answers
this is my 18th year at this company and done regular hours 8-5 to day I've been told they want me as of this Monday to do two shifts 6-2 2-10 should i have been given notice I've also been told it's only for six weeks and if i don't do it they will offer me a new position so i stay on days but i assume i will lose team leader role or if i decide not to take either roles then I'm resigning .
if its only temporary can they make me change shifts with out notice for a short time if they can what if they make it permanent should have given notice .
hope this make sense .
if its only temporary can they make me change shifts with out notice for a short time if they can what if they make it permanent should have given notice .
hope this make sense .
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by BigRooster. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Some info here on your legal rights
https:/ /www.sa feworke rs.co.u k/emplo yment-l aw/if-y our-emp loyer-c hanges- your-wo rking-h ours/
https:/
strikes me you need to join a union
yes they cant change your contract unless it says they can.
Yes they can under circs change hours - with rules to follow which I dont know
yes they can modernise a contract 90% of which is now irrelevant - no judge will enforce "no change" in a contract like that
join a union an d they wil; represent you - you know it makes sense
no you dont go after 18 y without a fight
( that would count as constructive dismissal of which there is a HUGE case law about, and I think 2% succeed)
yes they cant change your contract unless it says they can.
Yes they can under circs change hours - with rules to follow which I dont know
yes they can modernise a contract 90% of which is now irrelevant - no judge will enforce "no change" in a contract like that
join a union an d they wil; represent you - you know it makes sense
no you dont go after 18 y without a fight
( that would count as constructive dismissal of which there is a HUGE case law about, and I think 2% succeed)
There must be consultation for any change to your contract. It can be changed following the consultation. If you don't agree you can be dismissed and re-engaged on the new contract. If there is a reason by you CAN'T work the new shift hours you should write to you employer explaining why you can't and ask for a response in writing. Keep copies of all correspondence. Look on the ACAS website