Sun Aug 04, 2013 7:17 pm
Sun Aug 04, 2013 7:38 pm
The_Onion_Knight wrote:It seems like Gus Poyet is taking legal action against Brighton. Pretty interested to find out what was kept quiet for the reasons for the sacking. Anyone heard anything on this?
Link if you haven't seen:
http://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/0/football/23568921
Sun Aug 04, 2013 9:25 pm
db1927 wrote:The_Onion_Knight wrote:It seems like Gus Poyet is taking legal action against Brighton. Pretty interested to find out what was kept quiet for the reasons for the sacking. Anyone heard anything on this?
Link if you haven't seen:
http://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/0/football/23568921
no, but he has a very good case on procedural grounds alone in my opinion. Failure to follow the acas code whilst not statutory can lead to a dismissal being unfair.
In terms of the actual offence for it to be gross misconduct it has to be sufficiently serious to constitute a breach of contract on gus' part. Examples of which are theft, fraud, conduct which brings the club into disrepute etc etc. Other things could be stipulated in his contract. It'll be interesting because I can't imagine him doing anything that serious and one of the tests the court uses is known as the band of reasonable responses test, i.e. would any reasonable employer have dismissed him.
Interesting case for us employment law lovers!
Mon Aug 05, 2013 5:04 pm
The_Onion_Knight wrote:db1927 wrote:The_Onion_Knight wrote:It seems like Gus Poyet is taking legal action against Brighton. Pretty interested to find out what was kept quiet for the reasons for the sacking. Anyone heard anything on this?
Link if you haven't seen:
http://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/0/football/23568921
no, but he has a very good case on procedural grounds alone in my opinion. Failure to follow the acas code whilst not statutory can lead to a dismissal being unfair.
In terms of the actual offence for it to be gross misconduct it has to be sufficiently serious to constitute a breach of contract on gus' part. Examples of which are theft, fraud, conduct which brings the club into disrepute etc etc. Other things could be stipulated in his contract. It'll be interesting because I can't imagine him doing anything that serious and one of the tests the court uses is known as the band of reasonable responses test, i.e. would any reasonable employer have dismissed him.
Interesting case for us employment law lovers!
Haha! Be interesting to see
Mon Aug 05, 2013 5:08 pm
Mon Aug 05, 2013 5:16 pm
Sneggyblubird wrote:If its got any legs it'll be settled out of court.
Mon Aug 05, 2013 5:27 pm
Mon Aug 05, 2013 6:24 pm
Mon Aug 05, 2013 6:36 pm
RICK+CCFC wrote:B&HA, did you attend that recent fans meeting with the chairman?
Mon Aug 05, 2013 6:51 pm
I'M SPARTACUS wrote:Although your boys lost on the weekend they played well and deserved a point at least.
Mon Aug 05, 2013 7:18 pm
db1927 wrote:The_Onion_Knight wrote:It seems like Gus Poyet is taking legal action against Brighton. Pretty interested to find out what was kept quiet for the reasons for the sacking. Anyone heard anything on this?
Link if you haven't seen:
http://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/0/football/23568921
no, but he has a very good case on procedural grounds alone in my opinion. Failure to follow the acas code whilst not statutory can lead to a dismissal being unfair.
In terms of the actual offence for it to be gross misconduct it has to be sufficiently serious to constitute a breach of contract on gus' part. Examples of which are theft, fraud, conduct which brings the club into disrepute etc etc. Other things could be stipulated in his contract. It'll be interesting because I can't imagine him doing anything that serious and one of the tests the court uses is known as the band of reasonable responses test, i.e. would any reasonable employer have dismissed him.
Interesting case for us employment law lovers!
Mon Aug 05, 2013 8:20 pm
Brighton & hove Albion wrote:db1927 wrote:The_Onion_Knight wrote:It seems like Gus Poyet is taking legal action against Brighton. Pretty interested to find out what was kept quiet for the reasons for the sacking. Anyone heard anything on this?
Link if you haven't seen:
http://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/0/football/23568921
no, but he has a very good case on procedural grounds alone in my opinion. Failure to follow the acas code whilst not statutory can lead to a dismissal being unfair.
In terms of the actual offence for it to be gross misconduct it has to be sufficiently serious to constitute a breach of contract on gus' part. Examples of which are theft, fraud, conduct which brings the club into disrepute etc etc. Other things could be stipulated in his contract. It'll be interesting because I can't imagine him doing anything that serious and one of the tests the court uses is known as the band of reasonable responses test, i.e. would any reasonable employer have dismissed him.
Interesting case for us employment law lovers!
Wait till the court case if Gus has the balls to follow up his threat.
Gus really is out his depth here and he knows it but trying to pull the wool over every ones eyes. Breach of contract?
He told the world what our budget is for next season. That's like me working for o2, managing director and we're in competition with Virgin, Vodafone and competing to buy a rival net work but we all have a budget but no one knows what budget we've all got so playing cat and mouse but big mouth from o2 comes out and says we can only afford this then that lets the other competitors walk in and make the purchase.
The list goes on.