k9d wrote:TrueBlueTerrier wrote:k9d wrote:Try getting a job in the real world, you've not been paid because of a mistake somewhere, your DOM has covered most of your wages and things will get sorted.
In the real world I've been made redundant twice in 2 years, first bunch owed me 8 weeks wages and second bunch owed me 10 weeks wages, get anywhere near those figures and then perhaps its time to not go to work.
Ah the Daily Mail reader approach of worse happened to me so

.
In the real "real" world, I would kick up stink from day 1 - and certainly would not advise waiting 8 and 10 weeks for due payment. It won't leave you much time to qualify for an ET (although not sure if you can) if you wanted to go down that route.
Not the daily mail approach, just the truth.
Unfortunately in a small company without a decent union to back you up employee rights are virtually non existent, you are faced with two choices 1) leave and hope to claim your money via the courts, that would be a complete waste of time or 2) Stick with it and try to make it either work or wait for redundancy and the government to pay your lost wages, up to 8 weeks capped at £380 then taxed and NI.
There's a big difference between things going wrong on a temporary basis and a company/a*sehole not paying his staff because he's a thieving btard.
tell me please, why is it a waste of time claming in the small claims court
i do not know where the £380 statutory redundency pay comes from, it is £430 maximun and is subject to your age and how many years service, not capped at 8 weeks
If the employer is declared insolvent or cannot pay your statutory redundancy pay, you can apply for a direct payment from the National Insurance Fund. To do this you must first write to your employer asking for your statutory redundancy pay
The Redundancy Payments Offices (RPOs) assess and pay statutory entitlements to redundancy and associated payments when an employer cannot or will not pay its employees.
i would submit a grievance, if the wages are not inn your next payday with arrears i would submit a claim with the employment tribunal service for unlawful deduction of wages
you do not wait eight weeks to claim through the employment service, i would put inn a claim after the 7 day grievance has expired. their is no employment length to consider with making a claim to the employment tribunal in a wages dispute