The EAT acknowledged that an employer’s failure to pay wages (including holiday pay) to an employee does not automatically amount to a fundamental breach of their contract of employment: Cantor Fitzgerald International v Callaghan [1999] EWCA Civ 623.
Prudent HR decisions are based on up-to-date information. Trotman's Employment Law Alerts (TELA) was an email news service that quickly informed HR professionals about the latest employment law developments. This is proven by the publication dates of the news items shown below. TELA provided accurate; concise; in-depth; and practical coverage of topical employment law developments. See @tonytrotman on X (formerly known as Twitter) for the latest employment law developments.
25 July 2010
Constructive dismissal
In Bedford v Pilgrims Group Ltd [EAT/0106/10], the EAT held that an employer’s failure to pay an employee for their outstanding holidays was not a fundamental breach of their contract of employment. Therefore, the employee could not claim that they had been constructively dismissed.
The EAT acknowledged that an employer’s failure to pay wages (including holiday pay) to an employee does not automatically amount to a fundamental breach of their contract of employment: Cantor Fitzgerald International v Callaghan [1999] EWCA Civ 623.
The EAT acknowledged that an employer’s failure to pay wages (including holiday pay) to an employee does not automatically amount to a fundamental breach of their contract of employment: Cantor Fitzgerald International v Callaghan [1999] EWCA Civ 623.
Written by
Tony Trotman, MA, Chartered MCIPD
No comments:
Post a Comment