Home Forums Chat Forum Part time job, refusing holiday pay

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  • Part time job, refusing holiday pay
  • ronniethescot
    Free Member

    Hi Folks

    I need some help/advice

    I’ve been working PT at a local golf club, around 250 hrs since the beginning of April, today I asked the accounts department if it would be possible to pay me holiday pay, they are refusing, saying they don’t pay PT workers holiday pay.

    I thought I would be entitled to some?

    Any thoughts advice would be greatly appreciated.

    Ron.

    Drac
    Full Member
    gobuchul
    Free Member

    Some advice here Holiday entitlement

    ronniethescot
    Free Member

    Zero hour’s I guess, as and when required

    Drac
    Full Member

    You’re working about 20hrs a week yeah?

    So you get about a week and half to date, roughly. However when they let you take the holiday is up to them.

    Zero hour’s I guess, as and when required

    That could be the crux of the matter.

    That said.

    http://www.acas.org.uk/index.aspx?articleid=4468

    peteimpreza
    Full Member

    What does your contract say?

    yourmywifenow
    Free Member

    Even on zero hour contracts you are entitled to holiday pay for the hours you have worked. I believe it works out at 12.05% so on 250 hours they owe you just over 30 hours

    ronniethescot
    Free Member

    About 15-20hrs a week

    Drac
    Full Member

    What does your contract say?

    Make no odds by law you’re entitled to holidays.

    ronniethescot
    Free Member

    That’s what I thought, I would have let it go, but the accounts guy was a pr11ck.

    Haha “we don’t pay people like you holiday pay”

    I’ve asked for them to put it in writing that they will not be paying me holiday pay.

    What should be my next step?

    Thanks again

    jota180
    Free Member

    I’d just show them a copy of the regulations and see whether or not they’ll change their mind.

    You probably wont get any more hours work though.

    Drac
    Full Member

    Conact ACAS from the link above for confirmation.

    Return to your employer ask them again, speak to the main bod and if they still refuse pull out your information from ACAS and ask if they will entitle you to holidays now or do you need to take it further.

    You probably wont get any more hours work though.

    None constructive dismissal then.

    Junkyard
    Free Member

    depends on whether you want the job or to get sacked probably 🙁

    You are right and they are not nIce but they will just stop giving you work if you kick off

    Wait till you are leaving then bring it up IMHO

    What does your contract say?
    Make no odds by law you’re entitled to holidays.

    scandal42
    Free Member

    Go and fill all of the holes in with cement, that’l teach the bastards.

    Flaperon
    Full Member

    depends on whether you want the job or to get sacked probably

    What Junkyard says. I don’t think anyone has successfully challenged this issue anyway, as it would involve an employment tribunal and a marked card for the rest of your life in work.

    jota180
    Free Member

    None constructive dismissal then.

    If he’s on a zero hours contract, they could give him just that – zero hours

    Drac
    Full Member

    True dat.

    nealglover
    Free Member

    None constructive dismissal then.

    What is that ?

    vinnyeh
    Full Member

    depends on whether you want the job or to get sacked probably
    What Junkyard says. I don’t think anyone has successfully challenged this issue anyway, as it would involve an employment tribunal and a marked card for the rest of your life in work.

    None constructive dismissal then.
    If he’s on a zero hours contract, they could give him just that – zero hours

    Is this really what people are reduced to accepting? Or just idle speculation on the doomsayers part?

    craigxxl
    Free Member

    Regardless of a zero hours contract you are still entitled to 28 days holiday per year. The rate you are paid is the average over a 12 week period.

    jota180
    Free Member

    Is this really what people are reduced to accepting? Or just idle speculation on the doomsayers part?

    depressing, isn’t it?

    Drac
    Full Member

    What is that ?

    It’s like Unfair Dismissal but for the dyslexic. 😳

    thomthumb
    Free Member

    a marked card for the rest of your life in work

    nonsense; how would anyone find out?

    Drac
    Full Member

    don’t think anyone has successfully challenged this issue anyway,

    http://www.shlegal.com/knowledge/publications/01_10_Holiday_entitlement_some_good_news_for_employers

    edlong
    Free Member

    I don’t think anyone has successfully challenged this issue anyway

    There have been a number of cases, and rulings.

    nealglover
    Free Member

    It’s like Unfair Dismissal but for the dyslexic.

    He he, I wasn’t being an arse, I honestly thought the “none” bit was adding another element that I’d not heard of 🙂

    Flaperon
    Full Member

    I worked on a zero hours contract for a FTSE-100 company for over two years, but effectively full-time. During that time I had just under three weeks unpaid leave.

    I was a member of a professional association whose legal department decided that it would be unwise to pursue the issue. So if a FTSE-100 company decides it’s legal, it probably is and unlikely to be challenged.

    Drac
    Full Member

    No it was me mixing words up again. I had the Unfair bit and constructive bit stuck in my head but instead of coming as Unfair Dismissal or Constructive my brain just turned it to none.

    Drac
    Full Member

    I was a member of a professional association whose legal department decided that it would be unwise to pursue the issue. So if a FTSE-100 company decides it’s legal, it probably is and unlikely to be challenged.

    But yet it has been.

    cloudnine
    Free Member

    Jizz on the golf greens and burn the clubhouse down.

    Drac
    Full Member

    I’ve now posted the wrong link up there.

    I give up. 😀

    edlong
    Free Member

    So if a FTSE-100 company decides it’s legal, it probably is and unlikely to be challenged

    You might be surprised at how many “blue chip” employers have been taken to employment tribunals (and successfully) over the years. What is perhaps more likely is that the scale of the potential loss made the risk worth taking for a large company – a FTSE 100 firm can potentially lose even a big ET and it not even register on their bottom line, where a similar scenario might put a small firm out of business.

    Drac
    Full Member

    Not given their full entitlement, went to tribunal and they won.

    http://www.xperthr.co.uk/law-reports/in-the-employment-tribunals-july-2012/113590/#anderson

    vinnyeh
    Full Member

    I worked on a zero hours contract for a FTSE-100 company for over two years, but effectively full-time. During that time I had just under three weeks unpaid leave.

    Ryanair I presume?

    BigJohn
    Full Member

    I occasionally do a day’s work as a TV extra. The £75.09 fee I get (that’s before travel and my agent’s 24% cut) is expressed as something like £69 basic plus £6 in lieu of holiday entitlement. So they’re effectively giving me my holiday pay day by day.

    I must put that £6 in a separate bank account or I might fritter it away instead of using it to pay for 2 weeks in a lovely Caribbean All-Inclusive holiday prison.

    nealglover
    Free Member

    I’ve now posted the wrong link up there.
    I give up.

    Take 4 x 568ml of any decent ale, and come and see me tomorrow if you aren’t managing any better 😉

    Drac
    Full Member

    I’ve started on one now funnily enough.

    nealglover
    Free Member

    I’ve not even written your bloody prescription out yet.

    Bloody self medicating…. Don’t know why I bother.

    Drac
    Full Member

    Just trying to save the NHS some cash.

    mrhoppy
    Full Member

    Yes you are entitled to holiday pay and apparently staff on commission will be able to claim for lost commission over their leave too.

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