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Charitable trust to pay $15,000 for unjustifiably dismissing employee, ERA rules
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Well-known chef unjustifiably dismissed after partnership deal goes sour
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David was looking at buying the then Felix cafe to start up a new restaurant called Eat, and discussions ensured about going into a joint venture. Loudeac said he recalled the idea of a 50:50 partnership being raised, but no details were discussed at the time. In August Loudeac resigned from Hippopotamus to work for Eat. He started interviewing staff but a week before opening, he said matters were still unclear. With no supplier account, he put the cost of ingredients and plates for pre-opening meals on his own business account.
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Loudeac said an email outlining his dismissal was “soul destroying”.
Bryant started work as a plasterer at Infinite Building Solutions in October 2018.
KIRK HARGREAVES/Stuff
Infinite Buildings Solutions has been ordered to pay a former plasterer $19,540 for unjustified dismissal, the second case against the Napier renovations company in less than a month. (File photo) His employment agreement provided for a minimum of 44 hours of work a week but at the time that he started his job his wife was ill and going through chemotherapy. The two sides agreed that initially he would not be required to work the full 44 hours. When Bryant returned to work after his wife’s recovery and just before Easter 2019, he was asked to go to Burns’ office.
Woman s claims for lost wages from ex-partner s father for work on dairy farm dismissed
5 Apr, 2021 06:10 AM
3 minutes to read
Applicant claimed she was employed specifically for calf rearing on the farm. Photo / Supplied
Lincoln Tan is the New Zealand Herald’s diversity, ethnic affairs and immigration senior reporter.lincoln.tan@nzherald.co.nz@LincolnTanNZH
A woman s claims for $13,930 in lost wages for work done on her ex-partner s father s dairy farm has been dismissed by the Employment Relations Authority.
Identified only as LA by the authority, the woman claimed she was employed at the dairy farm for two seasons, 2015 and 2016, for calf rearing.
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