I just started a 1 year contrct

[javacoder]

and now I have been given notice. I can't believe that this has happened.

I mst be entitled to a full year money - but my employer says no. How do I talk sense it him?

[Dante]

You are definitely entitled to the full years money.

Even better, if you haven't actually worked for it, you don't have to pay tax on it.

[neilmcl]

I mst be entitled to a full year money - but my employer says no. How do I talk sense it him?

You're not being serious

[pmeswani]

and now I have been given notice. I can't believe that this has happened.

I mst be entitled to a full year money - but my employer says no. How do I talk sense it him?

Why must you be entitled to a full years money? Does your contract state that if your services are no longer required that you will get the fees you would have earned for the rest of the year?

[Money Money Money]

You are definitely entitled to the full years money.

Even better, if you haven't actually worked for it, you don't have to pay tax on it.

Put your feet up son, let the good times roll!

[javacoder]

You are definitely entitled to the full years money.

Even better, if you haven't actually worked for it, you don't have to pay tax on it.

At last someone who knows what they are tlking about.

my boss thinks he dont have to pay me. has he got a shck coming. what is the best way of getting him to c sense??

[NotAllThere]

and now I have been given notice. I can't believe that this has happened.

I mst be entitled to a full year money - but my employer says no. How do I talk sense it him?

You're younger and cleverer than me. You work it out.

[blacjac]

** Plumber Analogy Alert **


If you booked a plumber to fit you a new bathroom, then on the day he started changed your mind, would you pay him the full amount?

[Scotchpie]

Should this not be in Accounting/Legal?

A while back I heard of someone in a similiar situation and he had to take the client company to court (he didn't go through an agency). I haven't heard the outcome but I know it was a long drawn out process.

I think it all comes down to what's in your contract. Some work on a percentage owed if, for no fault of the contractor, the post finishes early. Have a read though and see but unless something is written down I don't think you can enforce or expect anything.

[jmo21]

troll or idiot?

or both?

see other thread