Common use of Personal Grievances Clause in Contracts

Personal Grievances. If the employee considers that there are grounds for raising a personal grievance (for unjustified dismissal, unjustifiable disadvantage, discrimination, duress, sexual or racial harassment), the employee must notify the employer within 90 days of the action occurring or coming to the employee’s notice, otherwise the claim may be out of time. The employee must let the employer know what the grievance is about, by either telling the employer, or putting the grievance in writing, so the employer can respond to the claim. If the grievance is raised out of time, the employer may reject it, in which case the employee can ask the Employment Relations Authority to allow the grievance to be raised out of time but only if there are exceptional circumstances.

Appears in 6 contracts

Samples: Fixed Term Individual Employment Agreement, Individual Employment Agreement, Practice Manager Employment Agreement

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