yerty
Common situation

When you've been dismissed or made redundant

Whether you've been let go, selected for redundancy, or told your role no longer exists — understanding what your employer was required to do, and whether they did it, is the critical first question.

Understand your rights

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Common patterns

What dismissal and redundancy can look like

Not every dismissal is unfair, and not every redundancy is genuine. These are the patterns where legal protections most commonly apply.

Your employer says the role is being removed — but you're not sure the selection process was fair, whether consultation was adequate, or whether the real reason was something else entirely. Genuine redundancy has specific legal requirements that employers must follow.

01Understand your situation

First, getting clear on what happened.

Being dismissed or made redundant can feel overwhelming — especially when you're not sure if what happened was right. Start with a free assessment to get an initial picture of your situation. Then go deeper with guided tools that help you check your rights, understand your eligibility, and identify which claim types might apply.

Check your situation — it's free

Whether the legal protections around dismissal and redundancy might be relevant to your situation

Which type of claim might apply — unfair dismissal and redundancy claims work differently

Whether a qualifying period applies to your situation — or whether day-one protections kick in

How your situation relates to common dismissal and redundancy claim types

Whether other issues might be involved — like discrimination, whistleblowing, or pay

02Navigate the process

There's a process — and knowing the landscape helps.

These are the stages people in your situation typically encounter. Most cases don't go through all of them — but the early stages have strict time limits, so it's worth understanding the landscape from the start.

Click a circle to learn more

Learn more about the platform
03Manage your case

Keeping a record early makes everything easier later.

Dismissal cases often come down to what was said and when. Having things in order from the start makes everything clearer — whether you end up negotiating, going to a tribunal, or working with a solicitor.

Keep your dismissal letter, contract, and key correspondence together in one place
Build a timeline of what happened — meetings, warnings, the dismissal itself
Track your deadlines — the calculator works them out from your dates
If it goes further, your claims and ET1 details stay organised alongside everything else
Start organising your case
YCase Hub
ClaimsDocumentsDeadlinesTimeline
ET1 SubmissionCorrespondence18 Mar
Doctors NoteMedical11 Mar
Employment ContractRecords3 Mar
Grievance OutcomeEvidence2 Mar
Formal Grievance LetterCorrespondence21 Jan
5 documents+ Add document

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Built on real cases. Reviewed by practising solicitors.

Build on real situationsgiving you grounded insight in what actually happens

Reviewed by a practising SRA-regulated employment solicitorensuring the information on our platform is accurate and reliable

Ministry of Justice LawTech Programmeaccepted into the MoJ's programme supporting innovation in access to justice

Justice Technology Association membercommitted to ethical, responsible legal technology

Know where you stand - free, in 5 minutes.

"Answer 13 questions about your situation - with tailored insights as you go - then see which rights and claims may apply, your key deadlines, and what to do next."

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