In the civil service thereâs a circular on recouping overpayments and thereâs no wiggle room on it. Happened me. Could stretch you if it had been over a long period and youâd a good bit to pay back. Knew a Garda years ago whoâd been overpaid and they wanted it back from him in a couple of installments. He offered two euro a week and they never came back to him.
Itâs not really pulling up the ladder. Red circling can also come into play during mergers or takeovers, it can be easier to leave a group of employees with their existing entitlements rather than trying to change them. Also under the existing TUPE legislation your benefits have to be maintained following a takeover so they may need to be red circled if they canât be reduced or changed.
Didnât go back to any sport for 10 weeks. Absolutely no issues since. Scars have healed up. Thereâs a little bit of swelling round the sinuses still but you wouldnât notice. This is normal and will sort itself out. Going on a plane next week so will see if the plates set off the detectors. Iâve been told they wonât.
My knees set off the detectors all the time. No big deal. Just adds a couple of minutes through security. Except for the time in Beauvais when I had to take down my trousers to show them my scars.
Might have been posted elsewhere but looks like the HSE are formally taking ownership of a whole bunch of Hospices across the country which have been run on fundraising money for years - Milford announcement below but I know the same applies to some in Wexford. Seems a great move for the nurses and staff as itâll give them state pensions and far better job security. But seems to raise questions about fundraising now and if they still need to fundraise or if any donations will just go into HSE coffers.
Has to be good for a lot of hospices
Especially in low population areas,
My son was in Foyle hospice Derry,
And my bro in our local one in Cork- Marymount ( new one)
Care in both unparalleled
I think that they could run better just on fundraising if that situation was to arise,
Fundraising for hospices is a licence to print money, where people might throw a euro in a box theyâll put a 20 for Milford or Marymount (in my areas)
Itâs the same everywhere. Hard to find a family that hasnât had some relation need hospice or homecare at some stage. Always close to everyoneâs hearts