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Construction and materials industries

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Article Abstract:

Introduction of new PAYE and National Insurance regulations in the UK means the construction industry must review their workers' employment status. The change in policy could alter the self-employed status of many construction workers who may have to become direct employees, liable for National Insurance and PAYE contributions. Construction companies must assess themselves and should be able to convince authorities their decision is correct, otherwise back-dated contributions may be sought. Circumventing the rules by using employment agency labour is becoming less advantageous.

Author: Goodwyn, Edward
Publisher: Builder Group plc
Publication Name: Building
Subject: Construction and materials industries
ISSN: 0007-3318
Year: 1997
Construction industry, Taxation, Employment, Self-employed persons, Self employed persons

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The right to holidays

Article Abstract:

The author examines new legislation by the government after the European Court of Justice found the law, which requires that a temporary employee work for the employer for 13 weeks before receiving paid leave, unlawful in the case of Broadcasting and Entertainment etc. Union vs. Secretary of State for Trade and Industry. The article describes who is entitled to holiday pay and how temporary workers and employers are affected.

Author: Goodwyn, Edward
Publisher: Builder Group plc
Publication Name: Building
Subject: Construction and materials industries
ISSN: 0007-3318
Year: 2001
United Kingdom, Temporary Help Services, Employment Placement Agencies, Employee Benefits & Services, Help supply services, Human resource management, Employers, Temporary employment services, Employee benefits, Employee vacations, Temporary employees

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Sacking offences

Article Abstract:

Dismissing an employee on the grounds of inability to work through disability may result in the employee bringing legal action against the former employer, backed by the newly formed Disability Rights Commission, which is to come into being during April 2000. Firms may find themselves paying upwards of 13,000 pounds sterling in compensation if they are found to have used disability as a reason for sacking an employee.

Author: Goodwyn, Edward
Publisher: Builder Group plc
Publication Name: Building
Subject: Construction and materials industries
ISSN: 0007-3318
Year: 2000
Construction workers, Employee dismissals, Employment terminations, Employment at will, United Kingdom. Disability Rights Commission

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Subjects list: Laws, regulations and rules
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