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Results for dismissal process

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Serious misconduct in NZ employment law - how to classify it (and why it matters more after 21 Feb 2026)

A practical framework for distinguishing ordinary misconduct from serious misconduct after the 2026 remedy amendments, with emphasis on the contractual standard, the facts proved and proportionality.

Matched passage: It also matters because policies often prescribe different process steps depending on whether it is alleged misconduct or serious misconduct.
Covid-19 Response Vaccinations Legislation Act 2021: vaccination and employment law

A historical guide to the Covid-19 vaccination employment framework, including paid vaccination time, notice provisions and the process issues that arose when vaccination requirements affected employment.

Matched passage: Personal grievance rights to bring a grievance for unjustifiable dismissal will be unaffected by these changes.
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: Step 4: Escalation options Depending on the facts, possible pathways include: Internal process: using the employer policy, HR, senior management, or an independent investigator.
Received a Personal Grievance from an Employee?

What an employer should do after receiving a personal grievance: do not concede or retaliate, preserve records, identify the legal claims and deadlines, and assess whether mediation or a defended response is appropriate.

Matched passage: It should confirm receipt, reserve rights, ask for clarification where needed, preserve limitation arguments, avoid unnecessary admissions, and set out a fair proposed process.
Election 2026: Labour and Opportunity Asked About the 2026 Employment Law Changes

Ahead of the 2026 election, Labour and Opportunity were asked to state their positions on the recent Employment Relations Act changes, including contribution, remedies and employee access to justice.

Matched passage: The 2026 Amendment Act made a package of changes affecting personal grievances, remedies, dismissal rights, employee status and collective bargaining.
EMA's case for regulating employment advocates is not evidence-led

A critique of the Employers and Manufacturers Association case for new regulation of employment advocates, focusing on whether the publicly identified evidence demonstrates widespread advocate-specific consumer harm.

Matched passage: Advocates usually become involved after a dismissal, disciplinary process, restructuring, suspension, wage issue, consultation dispute or other employment problem has already arisen.

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