(a) The remedies available for an employee who suffers dismissal
Is to make an order for reinstatement Is to make an order for reengagement Is to make an order for compensation
(b) The concept of valid reason for dismissal and fair procedure
Willful refusal to obey lawful instructions;
- Serious or persistent negligence; - Breach of duty of good faith; Misconduct (immorality, drunkenness, sexual harassment, violence etc) In this reason an employee is being dismissed due to reason related to their conduct. There should be vividly what constitutes misconduct within the policy documentation and company guidelines. Among the examples of misconduct are bullying, harassment, insubordination and unexplained absence (a form absenteeism). Capability or Performance An employee may be fairly dismissed for a reason related to their qualifications or rather capabilities. It is important to also note that of course there are more positive ways to address issues of work performance before taking a formal disciplinary route. Redundancy This maybe another fair reason for an employer may need to dismiss an employee that is when a suitable job is not otherwise available. It is important to note that the selection process for redundancy needs to fair and clearly signposted from the beginning, otherwise a redundant party can still file for unfair dismissal. Statutory illegality or breach of a statutory restriction Some other substantial reason In reality, there are a number of fair reasons for