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       #Post#: 78310--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Accidently resigned
   DIR By: Mayhem007
       Date: June 26, 2025, 9:44 am
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       I'm not trying to bump this topic. However, it states in my
       contract the following verbatum
       'All notices of termination of employment, whether given by us
       or by you, must be given in writing'.
       #Post#: 78313--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Accidently resigned
   DIR By: andy_foster
       Date: June 26, 2025, 10:07 am
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       Arguably, an email is "in writing", as opposed to verbally.
       #Post#: 78314--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Accidently resigned
   DIR By: Mayhem007
       Date: June 26, 2025, 10:20 am
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       Okay if the content is as below, would this constitute it being
       in writing. Notably, the content does start of Dear Name.
       It is with some regret that I am handing in my resignation, as
       of today the 23rd June 2025.
       
       By my reckoning, due to the 6.5  days holiday and one day unpaid
       holiday, my last day will be on 11th July lunchtime
       
       If the company still wishes me to attend the wiring regulations
       course, on 1st July, I am more than willing to attend.
       Kind regards
       My name
       Per Ardua Ad Astra
       Through Adversity to the stars
       #Post#: 78376--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Accidently resigned
   DIR By: mickR
       Date: June 26, 2025, 2:35 pm
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       I'm no expert on this and SP may well know have the answer.
       I would have thought the basis of a constructive dismissal case
       would be the company actions that drove an employee to to submit
       a resignation in the first instance. The fact he tried to recind
       imo would be in his favour and the company's decision not to
       allow it would strengthen his case?
       #Post#: 78394--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Accidently resigned
   DIR By: Southpaw82
       Date: June 26, 2025, 3:53 pm
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       --- Quote from: mickR link ---
       >
       > I'm no expert on this and SP may well know have the answer.
       > I would have thought the basis of a constructive dismissal
       case would be the company actions that drove an employee to to
       submit a resignation in the first instance. The fact he tried to
       recind imo would be in his favour and the company's decision not
       to allow it would strengthen his case?
       >
       --- End Quote ---
       I think the spin the company would put on it would be that his
       attempt to revoke his resignation would indicate that there had
       been no breakdown in mutual trust and confidence.
       #Post#: 78397--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Accidently resigned
   DIR By: mickR
       Date: June 26, 2025, 4:27 pm
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       good point
       #Post#: 78767--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Accidently resigned
   DIR By: Mayhem007
       Date: June 29, 2025, 6:44 am
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       I genuinely do not know why they refused to accept my with
       drawal. I have not been given any warnings or informal warnings.
       I have recently refused to work on high voltage switchgear, as
       we don't have the appropriate PPE.
       I've pretty much accepted that the company will not change their
       mind, as my job was advertised internally, yesterday.
       I don't know if it would be of any benefit to me, to put in a
       SAR, and try to establish what went wrong. Do I have to have a
       genuine reason for a SAR.
       #Post#: 78768--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Accidently resigned
   DIR By: Southpaw82
       Date: June 29, 2025, 6:59 am
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       How would a SAR establish what went wrong?
       #Post#: 78781--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Accidently resigned
   DIR By: Mayhem007
       Date: June 29, 2025, 8:51 am
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       On 16th May applied for a 4 day a week as the previous month I
       received my state pension. On 29th May I received a letter with
       the below partial quotation of that flexible meeting:
       'Having given the matter thorough consideration, I regret that,
       at this moment, I am unable to agree to your request.
       Implementing this flexible working arrangement would mean that
       the work cannot be reorganised among other staff due to current
       staffing levels, as we are understaffed and actively recruiting
       an additional team member.'
       #Post#: 78797--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Accidently resigned
   DIR By: Southpaw82
       Date: June 29, 2025, 11:54 am
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       Ok?
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