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Can My Employers Deduct An Overpayment From My Earnings Without My Permission?
My employers have over paid me by about £700. I didnt notice the overpayment as it was during a period of 3 weeks off coupled with me working 21 days on the trot and the company changing the way they pay us so it all got a bit confusing and I didnt notice they paid me extra.
Now they want it back, I understand that they have the right to have it back but can they just deduct it without my permission, it was their screw up so I want some say in how much is deducted from my wages on a monthly basis.
Now they want it back, I understand that they have the right to have it back but can they just deduct it without my permission, it was their screw up so I want some say in how much is deducted from my wages on a monthly basis.
Answers
Ratter if you want to know the answer ask someone who knows. That is knows rather than thinks they know or just have an opinion. Trust me I know what I'm doing. If you want to claim Equitable Estoppel you have to show that it was reasonable for you not to have noticed the overpayment. If you have a regular income each month then this is difficult to prove but if your...
11:15 Tue 09th Dec 2014
I remember a poster that used to ask for help in the Motoring Section of this site, I can also the advice / help that was often given to this poster regards his car, I can also remember going out of my way to help this poster that now has forgotten the help / advice that people give this poster with his car, it seem with his / her attitude when help is asked in the future I will Iron my MOT'S?? as this poster indicated a Month or so ago, I'm sure, OH no, Oh Yes, I think this poster was called Bright Spark.
Ratter if you want to know the answer ask someone who knows. That is knows rather than thinks they know or just have an opinion. Trust me I know what I'm doing. If you want to claim Equitable Estoppel you have to show that it was reasonable for you not to have noticed the overpayment. If you have a regular income each month then this is difficult to prove but if your income changes then that makes it easier. You need to show that you spent the money on every day living expenses and not on a luxury item. Mr thug was once overpaid and he wrote to his employer to tell them. Lazy HR assumed he was thick and hadn't noticed it was the same month as his annual increment. Of course he had, the overpayment was considerably more than the increment. They never noticed and he legally kept the money. You MUST sign before any deduction can be made and before signing you can negotiate the period over which it is repaid. That's if you don't claim equitable estoppel.
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