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18-04-07, 12:38 AM
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18-04-07, 03:41 AM
hun you are best off well away from that place, i can't believe how unprofessional the salon owner was to have you doing those treatments. how unfair for you, please don't let it put you off what you are learning, put the whole experience down to a great lesson of how NOT to run a sucessful and respectful therapy business, good luck xx
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18-04-07, 08:37 AM
Oh you poor thing! As the others have said it sounds like you are best far away from there...
What was her reason for sacking you? If you were employed you can contact ACAS for some advice, to see if she was within her rights to sack you. Acas - Home I think it depends on the length of time you have been employed and what her reasons were, but have a look anyway. Good luck with the rest of your course and as the others have said please dont let it put you off working somewhere else.
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18-04-07, 08:46 AM
Unless you were sacked for gross misconduct it is illegal to sack someone these days without going down an official route of verbal and written warnings. I believe this is so now no matter how long your length of employment unless you were on a period of probation. Obviously we don't know the full story here, but I have to say that if what you are saying is so that salons like this really piss me off. They were no doubt paying you a junior's wage to do treatments that you should not have been doing and I think you should seek legal advice to take them to an industrial tribunal. This may stop them conning their clients and cheating their staff.
Employment law is complicated so go see a specialist. As already said, solicitors often offer the first half hour free so seek one of these out. However, they may say that you were also to blame about doing treatments that you knew were beyond you, but it doesn't get over the fact that you could have been unfairly dismissed. |
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18-04-07, 08:48 AM
o my god!! her insurance would have been totall nil and void if anything had gone wrong!! i feel so sorry for you. but look on the bright side u dont want to be working for someone like that - shes obviously not a nice person and was not training you properly and spending time on you like she should have done. good luck with finishing your course im sure you will really enjoy it
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18-04-07, 09:20 AM
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18-04-07, 09:24 AM
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18-04-07, 11:01 AM
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18-04-07, 11:50 AM
You go on as much as like hun, that's what we are here for. I'd be pretty teed off if I was you
![]() I'm not sure how the law stands, you can have these clauses in your contract but if it's against employment law then it's meaningless. For example, I know of a contract that had something like the employee couldn't work within a 10 mile radius for a year after they left the salon. A court of law ruled that this made it almost impossible for the person to find work elsewhere and was deemed unlawful and over ruled. Just cos it's in black and white don't make it legal!!!!!!! Also be on the look out for her taking on another junior, if she does then you can take her to the cleaners IMO as she defo just wanted to get rid of you for someone else and again I believe this illegal. Like I said before it really would be worth going to seek legal advice. Good luck hun, but I do think you had a lucky escape. Take the positive that it has opened your eyes to how unscrupulous some salons can be and how you never want to work like that again
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18-04-07, 11:52 AM
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