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Stop your eviction from going to court
You might be able to do things to stop your landlord going to court to evict you. What you can do will depend on the reason you’re being evicted - each tenancy type will have different reasons
Check if you're entitled to paid holidays
You’re entitled to paid holidays if you’re an employee or a worker - including an agency worker. You might be an employee or worker even if your contract says you’re self-employed. You aren't entitled
What to do if you don't get your maternity rights
There are steps you can take if: you have problems getting your maternity rights you’re treated badly for asking for your maternity rights you’re treated badly for any reason connected to your
Maternity leave - your options when it ends
When you first ask for maternity leave your employer will give you a date for returning to work. They’ll assume you’ll be away for a year unless you tell them you want to return to work sooner. Don’t
Repairs - leak from a neighbouring property
If you live in a flat, you may have problems with leaks or flooding from neighbouring flats. When this happens your landlord may tell you to sort the problem out with the other tenant. However
Getting a job reference
You'll usually need a reference from your old employer when you're looking for a new job. If your employer gives you a reference, they can make it as short as they like. A lot of references only say
If your employer says you can't work for a competitor
When you leave a job some employers will say you can’t work for a similar business for a certain amount of time. They could also say you can’t set up a business that competes with theirs. Your
Check if you have the right to work in the UK
Your right to work in the UK depends on your immigration status - this is also called your ‘leave’. If you don’t have the right to work, you might be able to apply for it. You automatically have
Check your rights if you’re a subtenant
You’re a subtenant if you rent your home from a tenant. You pay rent to the tenant - they’re your landlord. They pay rent to their landlord, who’s called the ‘head landlord’. If your landlord lives
Local authority help with repairs - statutory nuisance
If your landlord has failed to do repair work, the local authority may be able to force them to take action. The local authority can do this if their failure to make repairs is a statutory nuisance