You Are Fired: A Handbook on Dismissal.
This comprehensive guide provides essential insights and practical advice on the intricacies of work and dismissal including the relevant laws, worker’s’ rights, employers rights and obligations. The textbook offers practical advice on how to handle the dismissal process ethically and legally, with real- life examples and case studies that illustrate the different types of dismissals and common pitfalls made by management. The text also provides guidance on addressing the emotional aspect of dismissal for both employers and workers.
About Labour Law and Good Industrial Relations
Labour Law and Good Industrial Relations is the latest book by Deborah Thomas-Felix. The book examines the practice of good industrial relations and provides
valuable insights and understanding for all those who are involved or interested in industrial relations systems.
About Labour Law in the Commonwealth Caribbean
Labour Law in the Commonwealth Caribbean by Deborah Thomas-Felix is a publication that deals with subjects that are inherently germane to industrial relations.
The publication focuses on several subjects including 'Management Prerogative', 'Fixed Term Contracts', 'Lay-off', 'Retrenchment', 'Dismissals', 'Reinstatement' and 'Labour-supply Contracts' (also called, 'Labour-only Contracts').
The publication brings under one "umbrella" for examination, subjects that are critical for dealing with policies affecting the world of work, national development as well as long-term recovery and transformation following crises such as the COVID-19 pandemic.
About the Author
Mrs. Deborah Thomas-Felix, is known and admired locally, regionally and internationally for her wealth of knowledge and experience as a judicial officer and court administrator.
In 1990, after practicing as an Attorney at Law, Mrs. Thomas-Felix became the youngest person in Trinidad and Tobago to be elevated to the bench as Magistrate. Within four short years, she attained the position of Senior Magistrate. In 1995, she made a career shift to assist the government of St Vincent and the Grenadines in the structuring and establishment of the Family Court of St Vincent and the Grenadines of which she became President. This court was the first Family Court to be established in the Organization of Eastern Caribbean States (OECS).