Hi all, my first post on the site but a complicated one and I’m hoping someone can help.
i don’t understand PILON when a business will be insolvent and have just been made redundant (as of this Friday). Essentially, should the business have the funds, I would likely have been paid both my redundancy pay and 12 weeks PILON on or around my finishing date. This however will not be the case and instead, I will need to apply for my redundancy and PILON. I’m currently in SSP following an accident and may remain on SSP for a little while, whilst receiving treatment to get myself fit again and am worried about not receiving everything I am entitled to.
I’ve been advised that when you are being paid your PILON by the government, any income, benefits etc are taken into account and reduce the figure you will receive. Is this correct? I’m baffled that some people (if the company they work for has the funding) will be paid their notice payment upfront in bulk and can then land a job (if lucky enough) the following week, whilst others like myself have to apply for it and may not actually receive anywhere near the same as ours is reduced over time? If I stepped into a job next week, I wouldn’t see any of the notice payment at all.
is the above correct and is there any way around it? I’d hate to think that I miss out on over £5k when others are lucky enough to receive it.
many thanks in advance!
i don’t understand PILON when a business will be insolvent and have just been made redundant (as of this Friday). Essentially, should the business have the funds, I would likely have been paid both my redundancy pay and 12 weeks PILON on or around my finishing date. This however will not be the case and instead, I will need to apply for my redundancy and PILON. I’m currently in SSP following an accident and may remain on SSP for a little while, whilst receiving treatment to get myself fit again and am worried about not receiving everything I am entitled to.
I’ve been advised that when you are being paid your PILON by the government, any income, benefits etc are taken into account and reduce the figure you will receive. Is this correct? I’m baffled that some people (if the company they work for has the funding) will be paid their notice payment upfront in bulk and can then land a job (if lucky enough) the following week, whilst others like myself have to apply for it and may not actually receive anywhere near the same as ours is reduced over time? If I stepped into a job next week, I wouldn’t see any of the notice payment at all.
is the above correct and is there any way around it? I’d hate to think that I miss out on over £5k when others are lucky enough to receive it.
many thanks in advance!
Comment