is4profit small business free small business information & advice
Small Business Ad
Home Business Advice Employment Disciplinary, Dismissal & Grievance Procedures
Saturday, 11 October 2008
Article Index
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

Small Business Ad

The written statement

You must prepare a statement setting out what the employee has done, or failed to do that may result in disciplinary action or dismissal. In the case of redundancy, retirement on health grounds or the end of a fixed term contract the statement should set out the circumstances which led you to take the decision to end the person's employment. A copy of this statement must be sent to the employee and you must arrange a meeting to discuss the matter. See Sample Letters.

You do not have to put all the details of the employee's conduct in the written statement. But if you don't, the details must be explained to him or her before the meeting, so there is time for him or her to consider a response. The law does not allow you only to present this information at the meeting.



 
< Prev   Next >