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What is the different between the two?
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Explain the advantages that Bargaining Council have for each stakeholders? Can you please assist me with this question.Continue
Sandile Sibusiso Ntshangase has not received any gifts yet
Sandile Sibusiso Ntshangase replied to Maluta Mukhezakule's discussion Diploma NQF L5 Articulating to higher qualification. eg Btech, BTD, or other degree
Sandile Sibusiso Ntshangase replied to Maluta Mukhezakule's discussion Diploma NQF L5 Articulating to higher qualification. eg Btech, BTD, or other degree
Sandile Sibusiso Ntshangase replied to Wilma de Villiers's discussion Purpose of the NQF
Sandile Sibusiso Ntshangase left a comment for Benedicta Nwamgbe
Sandile Sibusiso Ntshangase left a comment for Simon Mashiane
Sandile Sibusiso Ntshangase left a comment for Simon MashianeHi Sandile
No company is permitted to just change the terms of your employment without discussing with you. You must approach management and discuss your concerns with them.
Mpho Tsedu said…
MORASWI JOEL MOLEPO said… SANDILE
I must just apply at the newspaper. or visit DPSA vacancies, opportunity a plenty,it is up to you!
Mandisa Ntwae said… Hi Sandile
I am not dealing with TETA i used to work at TETa
Hi Sandile,
Yes, I can see why your organisation wants you to do this - it's so easy to just forget about contracts and then the BCEA changes & the company is not compliant.
In terms of the timing, that could either be at the time that changes are announced, or on a regular annual review basis. As we are expecting some changes, it could also be done on a proactive basis - working out what is being proposed and how that would affect what your company does.
One to thing to remember though that changes cannot be made to an employment contract unilaterally, the amendments to contracts need to be documented and signed by both parties to be valid.
I suggest that you also add this as a discussion in the Forum - you should get some answers from there as well.
Saroj Moodley said… Hi Sandile
Please do help me. Where do I go to source out my answeres. Do you perhaps have contact details whereby I can contact you and ask for guidance.
Appreciate your feedback.
Hi Sandile
First there are some questions to ask: is the employee's maternity leave covered by any agreement such as a union collective agreement, or by a company policy or employment contract? Then you need to look at what those agreements say about this. If not, then the Basic Conditions of Employment Act covers her and it says that an employee is entitled to at least four consecutive months' maternity leave. Also that an employee is not allowed to work for 6 weeks after the birth, without a letter from a medical practitioner that i is save to do so. So it depends how far into the maternity leave the employee is, and whether she submitted a signed letter or leave form of when she would return. If she is past the 4 months mark, then she may want to agree with the employer to return, but it's difficult to give a definite answer without more details.
Jacki Lyle said…
sinethemba matshaya-dingaan said…
sinethemba matshaya-dingaan said… Good morning Sandile
Thank you for the comment.
Kindly note that i have sent you an e-mail to both your e-mail addresses.
Kind regards
Sinethemba
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