Sentence examples for redundancy settlement from inspiring English sources

Hanna challenged his redundancy settlement at an employment tribunal in Croydon in June.

Vigil organiser Alan McDermott, 41, said he is to receive about £7,000 in a statutory redundancy settlement, and claimed he would have got about £50,000 in the enhanced payoff deal backed by John Lewis.

Former BBC deputy director general Mark Byford could have been in line for a £2.5m redundancy settlement, prompting concerns among senior executives that such an "enormous" payoff might be "simply too expensive".

Describe the best day you had this year: After months of fannying about signing my redundancy settlement agreement last week and embarking on either a fabulous new world or disaster.

The former senior BBC executive at the centre of the row over executive payoffs has said he was not greedy and will not be paying back any of his £1m redundancy settlement.

"We owe them a debt of gratitude, a fair redundancy settlement and a real plan that can help young people in coalfield communities get into new clean energy industries so that they can power Britain's future just as their parents and grandparents did in the past".

A spokesman for London Metropolitan University said it was "common practice in higher education, and other sectors, to include compromise agreements in any voluntary redundancy settlements made".

Redundancy settlements distributed to staff include confidentiality clauses forbidding them from saying anything publicly about the newspaper's management or the closures without prior written authorisation.

Though confidentiality agreements are common in redundancy settlements, the terms being imposed on Independent staff go beyond usual protections for commercially sensitive information.

The corporation defended the payments saying they had saved costs of £8.5m that would otherwise have been incurred in redundancy settlements.

At the heart of the extraordinary public spat is a series of communications between Thompson and the trust in September and October 2010, about proposed redundancy settlements for Byford and Sharon Baylay, the ex-director of marketing, who left with £390,000.