RSS

Q: What constitutes a contract of employment?

Jun 02 2009

Answered by: Marc Barber     Ask a question

The terms of your employee’s contract of employment can be made up of anything you write or indeed say. It can include what you say in the advert, in the interview, in the offer letter, when your employee starts work and any subsequent chat you have about the terms and conditions of the job.

The basic contract is offer of employment, acceptance of employment and agreed amount of payment; these can be oral or written. Anything else makes up the terms in writing, which are then signed by both the employee and the employer. There is a legal requirement to provide a written statement of terms within eight weeks o the start of employment.  

 
Comments

There are currently no comments on this article

Mentoring – Now there’s a bright idea for business

Whether you're starting up, taking your business to the next level or just need a sounding board, Lloyds TSB understands that a business mentor can offer you the support and guidance you need to develop your business. Find out more today.

Compare business insurance quotes

Tailor your policy, compare quotes and buyin minutes! Up to 50% No Claims Discount. Public and Employer's liability, Professional Indemnity, Business premises (also for home based workers) and more! Compare quotes now or call 0845-0723340 today.

Compare Insurance quotes for Employers Liability

Employers’ Liability insurance covers you and your business against claims from employees injured at work or taken ill as a result of working for you. Compare Insurance quotes for Employers Liability to ensure your business can cover claims without compromising its financial stability.

Are you expecting to hire this year?




Site map

« Expand to view
Small Business Offers