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| Home > Contracts of Employment |
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Offering new terms to the employee |
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The first step for the employer
is to offer the new terms to the employee. He can either accept
or reject them. Acceptance must be positive, unequivocal and
unconditional. There is no particular form of offering or acceptance
required, so it can be oral written or by conduct. However, by
doing nothing an employee cannot be said to have accepted the
new terms The only time doing nothing can amount to acceptance
is when the contract contains a term making this so. An example
of such a term would be, 'If you do not object in writing within
14 days you will be deemed to have accepted the change It is
possible for an employee to accept the new terms by his conduct:
if he changes his behaviour to comply with a term in the offer
(for example he turns up for work at a new time) he will be taken
to have accepted the new terms.
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