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Results for personal grievance

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Suspension at work and when it becomes a Personal Grievance (NZ)

When workplace suspension is justified, the consultation and contractual issues employers should consider, and how an unnecessary or unfair suspension can become a separate unjustified-disadvantage grievance.

Matched passage: It is also one of the fastest ways for an employer to create a separate personal grievance.
Constructive dismissal: when resignation becomes an unfair dismissal personal grievance

Constructive dismissal claims arise when an employee resigns because of sufficiently serious employer conduct. This guide explains the legal tests, evidence to preserve, and why resigning too quickly can weaken a good case.

Matched passage: If you resign, you can weaken your ability to raise a Personal Grievance for unjustified dismissal.
Employment Relations Amendment Act 2026 - what changed and when it applies

A consolidated guide to the Employment Relations Amendment Act 2026: commencement dates, changes to personal-grievance remedies and contribution, and the transitional question of which law applies to a particular dispute.

Matched passage: It must be an action that contributed to the situation that gave rise to the personal grievance .
Workplace bullying in New Zealand: what it is and what you can do

What workplace bullying means in New Zealand, the difference between repeated unreasonable behaviour and ordinary conflict or performance management, and the evidence and legal options available to an affected employee.

Matched passage: Personal grievance time limit: most personal grievances must be raised within 90 days of the relevant action.
Conditional job offers in NZ: when an employer can withdraw and what claims apply

When an accepted conditional job offer can create employment rights before the employee's first day, and the risks when an employer withdraws the offer after conditions are said to have failed.

Matched passage: Depending on the facts, the employee may be a "person intending to work" and have the right to bring a Personal Grievance (PG).

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