Redundancy Policy
This Redundancy Policy is used to clarify the circumstances in which an employee may be made redundant. This Policy also outlines the possible next steps following a redundancy, including redeployment and retrenchment.
Last updated October 23, 2025
Suitable for Australia

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What is a redundancy policy?
What is a redundancy policy?

When should you use a redundancy policy?
When should you use a redundancy policy?

What should be in a redundancy policy?
What should be in a redundancy policy?
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Frequently asked questions
How does this policy protect employees during redundancy?
keyboard_arrow_upDoes the policy comply with Australian employment laws?
keyboard_arrow_upWhat are the main steps outlined after a redundancy decision?
keyboard_arrow_upAre there any limitations to this policy?
keyboard_arrow_upWho should approve and implement this policy?
keyboard_arrow_upHow often should the policy be reviewed?
keyboard_arrow_upWill employees be supported if their role is made redundant?
keyboard_arrow_upView Sample Redundancy Policy

The Legal Risk Score of a Redundancy Policy Template is Low
Our legal team have marked this document as low risk considering:
- The policy’s reliance on internal redeployment options and trial periods could lead to uncertainty and instability for employees facing redundancy, as their future employment status may hinge on the availability and suitability of alternative positions within the company.
- The document does not provide specifics on how the company will handle situations where employees decline redeployment, which might leave employees without a clear understanding of their rights or options in such scenarios.
- The policy limits the issuance of written references for departing employees, potentially impacting their future job prospects and professional validation.
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