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Industrial Tribunals Northern Ireland Decisions |
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You are here: BAILII >> Databases >> Industrial Tribunals Northern Ireland Decisions >> Kerr v McNeilly [2002] NIIT 293_02 (11 June 2002) URL: http://www.bailii.org/nie/cases/NIIT/2002/293_02.html Cite as: [2002] NIIT 293_02, [2002] NIIT 293_2 |
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CASE REF: 293/02
APPLICANT: William Kerr
RESPONDENT: Stephen McNeilly
The unanimous decision of the tribunal is that the Respondent is in breach of Article 40 and Article 45 of the Employment Rights (NI) Order 1996 and orders him to pay to the Applicant the sum of £453.05 by way of a lying week's wages and compensation for failure to provide an itemised pay statement.
Appearances:
The applicant was represented by Mrs Kerr, Barrister-at-Law.
The respondent did not appear and was not represented.
The finding of the Tribunal is as follows:
(a) that the failure of the Respondent to pay the applicant his lying week's wages is contrary to Article 45 of the Employment Rights (NI) Order 1996 and orders the Respondent to pay the Applicant the sum of £170 accordingly.
(b) The failure of the Respondent to provide the Applicant with an itemised pay statement is contrary to Article 40 of the Employment Rights (NI) Order 1996 and the remedy available to the Applicant in respect of such breach is to be found under Article 44(4) of the same Order. The remedy available is for the Tribunal to order the Employer to pay to the employee a sum not exceeding the aggregate of the unnotified deductions made from the employee's pay for a period of up to 13 weeks immediately preceding the reference to the Industrial Tribunal, which in this case was on 24 January 2002. There was no evidence before the Tribunal of the gross pay payable to the applicant, but on the basis that his net pay was £170 and on the basis of the PAYE tables provided by Inland Revenue and contribution tables prepared by the National Insurance authorities, the applicant's gross pay should have been £201.45 per week. This sum would be liable to deduction of £11.25 national insurance and £20.20 income tax on the standard single person's tax code, leaving a net income of £170 per week. The total unnotified deductions made by the employer in this case were £31.45 per week and as the applicant was employed by the respondent for a period of 9 weeks, the Tribunal orders the Respondent to pay the Applicant the sum of £283.05 in respect of unnotified deductions. The total award to be paid to the applicant by the Respondent is therefore £453.05
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Date and place of hearing: 11 June 2002, Belfast
Date decision recorded in register and issued to parties: