News0 min ago
Time off for interviews?
7 Answers
I have given my months notice in to my current employer.
If I get interviews do they have to let me have the time off unpaid for it?
I've read that if made redundant then they let have time off for interviews but what are the rules when it's me that's given notice?
If I get interviews do they have to let me have the time off unpaid for it?
I've read that if made redundant then they let have time off for interviews but what are the rules when it's me that's given notice?
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by Jgrove. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.There is no obligation on their part to give you time off during your notice period. They will be busy replacing you. If you have any holiday left you will need to use that or go to interviews during your lunch break.
The only reason it applies in redundancy is because the employee has no choice but to leave and the employer is obliged to assist them in finding work. In your case you have chosen to quit before you have another job so you will have to work things out yourself. Good luck.
The only reason it applies in redundancy is because the employee has no choice but to leave and the employer is obliged to assist them in finding work. In your case you have chosen to quit before you have another job so you will have to work things out yourself. Good luck.
I guess the main points in this question and in your previous question have been answered but you may just like to ponder these questions:
How long have you been in your current job?
How many other jobs have you had?
Why did you leave your previous job(s)?
Do you think that your new job, whatever that may be, will be any different from your present job or previous jobs?
How long have you been in your current job?
How many other jobs have you had?
Why did you leave your previous job(s)?
Do you think that your new job, whatever that may be, will be any different from your present job or previous jobs?
-- answer removed --