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Notice Period for a fix term contract not been paid

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    #21
    Originally posted by Delity View Post
    monthly
    Month or week in arrears?
    'CUK forum personality of 2011 - Winner - Yes really!!!!

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      #22
      Originally posted by Delity View Post
      sole trader, no agency involved
      Understood. Very few of us here are sole traders, however...

      ...what does your contract say about payment, signed timesheets and notice period?

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        #23
        Originally posted by Old Greg View Post
        Understood. Very few of us here are sole traders, however...

        ...what does your contract say about payment, signed timesheets, and notice period?


        Notice is simply either party can give 4 weeks notice to terminate the contract, in writing
        Last edited by Delity; 24 April 2020, 09:11.

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          #24
          Originally posted by Delity View Post
          Paid monthly in arrears, invoice to be submitted not signed timesheets etc

          Notice is simply either party can give 4 weeks notice to terminate the contract, in writing
          Have you read your contract? What currency are you paid in?
          'CUK forum personality of 2011 - Winner - Yes really!!!!

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            #25
            Originally posted by Delity View Post
            Paid monthly in arrears, invoice to be submitted not signed timesheets etc

            Notice is simply either party can give 4 weeks notice to terminate the contract, in writing
            The problem is whether or not the client can give four weeks' notice to terminate the contract (or even just terminate without notice) and say that there is no work available, meaning that there is no payment due, as payment is made for work done. Only a proper read of the contract will reveal this.

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              #26
              Originally posted by Old Greg View Post
              The problem is whether or not the client can give four weeks' notice to terminate the contract (or even just terminate without notice) and say that there is no work available, meaning that there is no payment due, as payment is made for work done. Only a proper read of the contract will reveal this.
              Correct, and it's not clear and there is ambiguity, their argument is based on :
              Last edited by Delity; 24 April 2020, 09:11.

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                #27
                Originally posted by Delity View Post
                Correct, and it's not clear and there is ambiguity, their argument is based on :

                the consultant (me) will provide services for projects undertaken from time to time

                I know full well should I have left mid-project, they would have held me to my notice of 4 weeks to complete project/hand over
                Last sentence is irrelevant I'm afraid.

                You gave their argument. Is that what the contract says? How does that contract define your remuneration. I.e. what is it in return for?

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                  #28
                  Originally posted by Old Greg View Post
                  Last sentence is irrelevant I'm afraid.

                  You gave their argument. Is that what the contract says? How does that contract define your remuneration. I.e. what is it in return for?
                  There is no real definition of this
                  Last edited by Delity; 24 April 2020, 09:11.

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                    #29
                    Originally posted by Old Greg View Post
                    Last sentence is irrelevant I'm afraid.

                    You gave their argument. Is that what the contract says? How does that contract define your remuneration. I.e. what is it in return for?
                    Should I get a solicitor involved to see if there is a possibility for breach of contract
                    Last edited by Delity; 24 April 2020, 09:12.

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                      #30
                      There is no breach of contract. You get paid for the work that you do. No work done = no pay. I assume you are new to contracting?

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