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Should I resign to claim constructive
unfair dismissal?
If you’re wondering what constructive unfair dismissal is, it’s when the employee resigns in response to a breach of an express or implied term or condition of employment by the employer. This is nothing if not a complex area of law, fraught with difficulties, but in general terms In order for an employee to be able to claim constructive dismissal, four conditions need to be met:
If the employee hasn’t been paid for the last three months, this is almost certainly going to be grounds to resign and claim constructive dismissal. In the bulk of cases, it’s rather less clear cut. Often employee’s will rely on breach of the implied term of ‘trust and confidence’ which underlies all employment relationships. There may be a one off breach, or a series of minor breaches over time which cumulatively destroy the employment relationship.
It is generally sensible for
the employee to raise any such concerns in writing with
the employer prior to taking any further steps such as
resignation. See also what you might get if you win an
unfair dismissal claim. Call us today for a free initial
chat with a solicitor for some more specific advice on
constructive unfair dismissal. Telephone 0207 324 6271.
See also our page on Employment Tribunal Awards for
unfair dismissal. Click on the arrow 
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