Post by bowie on Apr 5, 2016 11:05:18 GMT 7
4 APRIL 2016 • 6:49PM
Café workers sacked by lottery winner Gillian Bayford have hit out at the £100 pay-offs they say they have been offered.
Bayford, 43, and her ex-husband Adrian won £148 million on the EuroMillions in 2012.
After their split, Ms Bayford bought the Sugar and Spice café, near Arbroath harbour, but suddenly closed it earlier this month.
Some angry employees are now planning legal action against their former boss after revealing they would each get just £100 from the multi-millionaire.
One of the 21 café staff told the Scottish Sun: “Gillian obviously has no compassion in her at all. Losing my job was bad enough because I loved it - but this £100 offer is just making fools of us.”
It is reported some of the staff were sent a letter telling them they were not entitled to redundancy or notice because they are 'casual workers'.
The letter said: “We understand you worked very hard for our company.
“They can sue me if they want but I have nothing. They’ve left me skint."
Former cafe worker
“You are not entitled to redundancy or notice due to being a casual worker. You may be entitled to a one-off payment of £100.”
It also warned workers they could not speak about the offer.
But one staff member told The Sun: “They can sue me if they want but I have nothing. They’ve left me skint.
Café workers sacked by lottery winner Gillian Bayford have hit out at the £100 pay-offs they say they have been offered.
Bayford, 43, and her ex-husband Adrian won £148 million on the EuroMillions in 2012.
After their split, Ms Bayford bought the Sugar and Spice café, near Arbroath harbour, but suddenly closed it earlier this month.
Some angry employees are now planning legal action against their former boss after revealing they would each get just £100 from the multi-millionaire.
One of the 21 café staff told the Scottish Sun: “Gillian obviously has no compassion in her at all. Losing my job was bad enough because I loved it - but this £100 offer is just making fools of us.”
It is reported some of the staff were sent a letter telling them they were not entitled to redundancy or notice because they are 'casual workers'.
The letter said: “We understand you worked very hard for our company.
“They can sue me if they want but I have nothing. They’ve left me skint."
Former cafe worker
“You are not entitled to redundancy or notice due to being a casual worker. You may be entitled to a one-off payment of £100.”
It also warned workers they could not speak about the offer.
But one staff member told The Sun: “They can sue me if they want but I have nothing. They’ve left me skint.
