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Friday, 04 July 2008
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Disciplinary, Dismissal & Grievance Procedures
1. Disciplinary and dismissal procedures
1. Communicating your disciplinary and grievance procedures
1. Informal warning
1. Formal warning
1. Standard procedure
1. The written statement
1. The hearing
1. The Appeal Meeting
1. Getting the most out of the meetings
1. Dealing with delays
1. Instant dismissal
1. The written statement
1. The appeal meeting
1. Employment Tribunals
1. The law on dismissal
1. When procedures do not apply
2. Grievance procedures
2. Standard procedure
3. Written Statement
3. Meeting
3. Appeal
3. Modified Procedure
3. When procedures do not apply
3. When procedures overlap
4. Sample Letter 1
4. Sample Letter 2
4. Sample Letter 3
4. Sample Letter 4

Disciplinary, Dismissal & Grievance Procedures

Guidance for employers

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Meeting

The employer must invite the employee to a meeting to discuss the grievance. You should not delay the meeting unreasonably but give yourself time to look into the background to the grievance and check what action has been taken in similar cases.

The meeting should be at a reasonable time and location and the employee has a duty to attend. The employee has a right to be accompanied by a colleague or employee representative. If the employee or the companion is disabled you should take all reasonable steps to ensure that they have no problems participating fully in the meeting. (see ' Getting the most out of meetings').

After the meeting you must inform the employee of your decision and offer an appeal meeting if the decision goes against him or her.



 
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