If you’re told you’re at risk of redundancy, do you know where to go to find out your rights, check what notice and pay you’re entitled to and what you can do if you want to appeal the decision? We’ve negotiated some of the best job security terms in the industry and we’re experienced in supporting members at such a critical time.
We've created an interactive guide, which will provide you with guidance on:
If you work for Lloyds Banking Group, check out the Lloyds Banking Group’s Redundancy Policy Guidance which provides detailed information about the process you’re going through. However, we understand that sometimes you need more than a document—you need someone to talk to about your personal situation in confidence. That’s how we can help.
We've also produced a guide called navigating your outcome which we share with members impacted by restructures. This will help you understand what's happening and any options you have.
If you don’t agree with the selection outcome that places you at risk of redundancy you can appeal.
You have 14 days to submit an appeal. Start by notifying your manager of your intention to appeal and request your scores, evidence and rationale for the outcome decision. We can help you write your appeal and accompany you at the appeal hearing.
We've got an appeal template letter you can use to help you structure your argument.
Contact details for your local Officer who is ready, willing and able to support you can be found here.
We understand that sometimes you need more than a document—you need someone to talk to about your personal situation in confidence. That’s how we can help. Here’s how to get in touch with us:
Here's some resources available through Lloyds Banking Group:
We know that writing a CV can seem daunting, especially if you've not had to prepare one in a long time. Here are some useful resources to help you get started:
The prospect of finding a new job can be quite overwhelming no matter what stage of life you're at, and you might not know where to start. Here are some resources which will help you to get the ball rolling:
Bumping is a process that some employers use to try and match people who have been selected for redundancy and wish to remain in employment, with others that would like to voluntarily leave.
You don't have to be doing the same role as the 'bumpee' in order to be considered for bumping. But there must be a significant job match along with some other criteria.
Talk to your local Accord officer to help you identify potential bumping opportunities.
There are legal protections to prevent you from being discriminated against because you are pregnant, on maternity leave or are a new parent. Here's some information to help you understand your rights:
Still got questions? Here are some resources that could help you:
Leaving your employer doesn't mean you have to leave your union. Did you know that you're entitled, by law, to be a member of the union of your choice, no matter who your employer is?
You may be choosing to leave the world or work or taking time out to consider your next career move. But leaving work doesn't mean you need to lose access to the many benefits of your union membership.
Find out more about associate membership, including how to let us know you want to switch when you leave.