ClickCease

Results for redundancy consultation

Showing 1-8 of 9 results
Redundancy Advice for Employers NZ | Restructure, Consultation and PG Risk

Employer redundancy guidance covering genuine business reasons, proposal documents, disclosure, consultation, selection criteria, redeployment and the personal-grievance risks of a predetermined process.

Matched passage: We assist employers with redundancy proposals, business case review, consultation letters, selection criteria, redeployment issues, final decision letters, mediation, and responses to Personal Grievances arising from redundancy.
Unjustified redundancy: when redundancy becomes an unfair dismissal personal grievance

When a genuine business restructure can still result in an unjustified redundancy dismissal because consultation, disclosure, selection, redeployment or the final decision was not fair and reasonable.

Matched passage: Use fair and consulted selection criteria if there is a selection process.
Employment Law Help for Employers NZ | Staff Disputes, PGs and ERA Claims

Employer-side help for personal grievances, disciplinary problems, redundancy, mediation and ERA claims, with an emphasis on fixing process risks early and preserving evidence before positions harden.

Matched passage: We assist employers with employment relationship problems, Personal Grievance responses, disciplinary processes, redundancy consultation, mediation, settlement strategy, Employment Relations Authority matters, and practical risk control.
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.
Good faith in New Zealand employment law - what section 4 requires

A practical explanation of the statutory duty of good faith in s 4 of the Employment Relations Act, including active and constructive conduct, responsiveness, communication and disclosure before adverse decisions.

Matched passage: Redundancy and restructuring: consulting before the decision is made and providing relevant information about the proposal, subject to lawful confidentiality and privacy limits.

Browse topics