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Glenshire Group, which operates 22 Pizza Hut delivery outlets in Scotland, is accused of "wage theft" by its employees.
Workers allege that Glenshire altered timesheets, docked wages, and stopped payments per delivery.
Unite union has filed a grievance on behalf of the drivers, claiming the changes were made without consultation.
The removal of the £1.45 per delivery commission has led to some drivers quitting due to increased fuel costs.
Glenshire claims the remuneration model changed to a 'per mile' basis, but workers dispute this.
Unite also accuses Glenshire of retroactively adding unpaid breaks to timesheets, effectively reducing wages.
Workers claim they are often unable to take breaks due to being alone in the store.
Glenshire denies changes to break policies and refutes annual leave ones.
The dispute centers around Glenshire Group's recent changes to its employment practices. The company, which employs over 200 staff, including over 100 delivery drivers, claims the changes are necessary for "business viability" due to the upcoming increases in employer National Insurance Contributions and the National Living Wage. However, Unite argues that these changes are unlawful and represent a "cynical attempt" to reduce labor costs. The union claims that the removal of the delivery commission could bring workers' wages below the minimum wage, and that the retroactive addition of breaks is fraudulent. The situation is further complicated by Glenshire's offer for drivers to switch to self-employed contracts, which Unite views as a move towards "bogus self-employment".
Q: Why are Pizza Hut workers protesting?\n - A: Workers are protesting against Glenshire Group's alleged unfair labor practices, including wage docking and changes to delivery payments.\n- Q: What is Glenshire Group's response?\n - A: Glenshire denies the allegations, stating that they are committed to robust employment practices and that the delivery payment model has changed to a 'per mile' basis.
This situation highlights the importance of fair labor practices and the potential impact of cost-cutting measures on workers.\n - If you are a delivery driver or restaurant worker, understanding the employment laws is useful.\n- It also raises questions about the responsibilities of franchisors for the actions of their franchisees.
Do you think this trend of changing worker conditions will last in this sector? Let us know! Share this article with others who need to stay ahead of this trend!
The Scottish Sun: Pizza Hut workers in Scotland furious as franchise bosses ‘dock their wages’
The U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) is investigating Nike for allegedly discriminating against white workers, marking a ...
Pizza Hut delivery drivers and in-store staff across Scotland are accusing franchisee Glenshire Group of wage theft and unfair labor practic...
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