Good Morning All
Because of the financial and employment situations at the moment I have a number of issues I would like to raise, so you'll all probably get fed up with me, but this seems to be a good place to get non-biased opinions and advice.
The first issue I would like to raise is the fact that my wife has not been paid for the Christmas week by the agency she works for because... "The girls forgot to put her time sheet through".
We rely on my wife's weekly wage to just keep us solvent but they have said they will pay her two weeks next pay day. This will mean she will be paid for seven days in total (taking not working the bank hols into account) whereas, it should be three days and then four days. Does this mean she will have to pay tax on the lump sum or should the payment be split between it's separate weeks? Can they legally withhold her wage in this manner?
Years ago I was the manager of an employment agency and left mainly because of the ethics used by them. I know we would try and get away with as much as we possibly could using the Bull**** baffles brains method in these cases. But I can't remember the actual legalities attached to this issue. Can anyone give me some pointers?
Regards
Teignman
Because of the financial and employment situations at the moment I have a number of issues I would like to raise, so you'll all probably get fed up with me, but this seems to be a good place to get non-biased opinions and advice.
The first issue I would like to raise is the fact that my wife has not been paid for the Christmas week by the agency she works for because... "The girls forgot to put her time sheet through".
We rely on my wife's weekly wage to just keep us solvent but they have said they will pay her two weeks next pay day. This will mean she will be paid for seven days in total (taking not working the bank hols into account) whereas, it should be three days and then four days. Does this mean she will have to pay tax on the lump sum or should the payment be split between it's separate weeks? Can they legally withhold her wage in this manner?
Years ago I was the manager of an employment agency and left mainly because of the ethics used by them. I know we would try and get away with as much as we possibly could using the Bull**** baffles brains method in these cases. But I can't remember the actual legalities attached to this issue. Can anyone give me some pointers?
Regards
Teignman
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