• Employment Solutions
  • Employee Investigations
  • Discipline and Grievance
  • Appeals
  • Mediation
  • About David
  • Fees
  • Areas Covered
  • Project and ad-hoc work
  • Work with us
  • Contact
  • Privacy Notice
  • Useful links
  • More
    • Employment Solutions
    • Employee Investigations
    • Discipline and Grievance
    • Appeals
    • Mediation
    • About David
    • Fees
    • Areas Covered
    • Project and ad-hoc work
    • Work with us
    • Contact
    • Privacy Notice
    • Useful links
  • Employment Solutions
  • Employee Investigations
  • Discipline and Grievance
  • Appeals
  • Mediation
  • About David
  • Fees
  • Areas Covered
  • Project and ad-hoc work
  • Work with us
  • Contact
  • Privacy Notice
  • Useful links

David Roath Employment Solutions

David Roath Employment SolutionsDavid Roath Employment SolutionsDavid Roath Employment Solutions

Appeals

Why independent?

You've had a disciplinary hearing or grievance process and now it has been appealed.  The appeal chair must have authority to overturn the decision made and must be suitably trained and experienced. You may need an independent appeals chair to ensure:

  • an appeal is heard in a timely manner
  • the employee feels that it is being handled fairly and seriously
  • you comply with the Acas Code

Why not use an internal resource?

Using an internal resource is normally fine and is the default method. However, you need to ensure you have a suitable person who:

  • has been adequately trained
  • has not been involved previously
  • is independent
  • has adequate time 

Our service

We can provide an experienced and independent appeal chair to conduct the process and reach a conclusion.

Acas Code

  •  Where an employee feels that disciplinary action taken against them is wrong or unjust they should appeal against the decision. Appeals should be heard without unreasonable delay and ideally at an agreed time and place. Employees should let employers know the grounds for their appeal in writing
  • The appeal should be dealt with impartially and, wherever possible, by a manager who has not previously been involved in the case
  • Workers have a statutory right to be accompanied at appeal hearings


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