When you are employed you have an employment relationship with your employer. You might think it is quite straightforward to determine the nature of your employment relationship and for many people it is, you turn up for work when you are required, and you do the job you are told to do. Your employer pays your tax through PAYE and you get paid holidays and either sick pay or statutory sick pay (if you earn enough) and your employer pays Employers National Insurance contributions for you.

Author

Nicky Ackerley BA(Hons)

Nicky is the owner of HR Support Consultancy. She has a BA(Hons) in Business Studies, is a member of the Chartered Institute of Personnel and Development and has been a practising HR manager for more than 20 years. HR Support Consultancy has provided the BVNA Members Advisory Service (formerly known as the Industrial Relations Service) since it began in 2002.

Keywords:

To cite this article: VOL 34 (10) • October 2019 • Veterinary Nursing Journal pp246

To gain access to this article, select one of the links below:

I am a BVNA member

I am accessing through my Institute

I am paying to gain access to this article