Make a Claim

Claim Eligibility

To claim your redundancy entitlement, the following conditions must be true:

• You have been terminated
• You are currently unemployed

If all of the above conditions are true, then you are eligible to lodge a claim against your redundancy entitlement.

For further information, please visit our FAQ page.

Document Requirements

There are two ways you can make a claim; either come into the office and complete the necessary paperwork or download it from the web site, complete the paperwork and mail the originals to our office. Below are the requirements for each method of claim lodgement.

In-Person Claim

All forms are available in our office, please make sure you bring:

• 100 Points Identification (for example Driver’s License, Passport)
• 9-digit Tax File number
• Bank account details
• Separation Certificate or Letter of Termination (if available)

Postal Claim

All forms are available for download in the links provided. The forms must then be printed, completed and posted to our mailing address.

• Member’s Claim Form confirming your personal information, 9-digit Tax File number and bank account details.
• Separation Certificate or Letter of Termination from your last employer (we will not be able to process your claim until we receive written notification of your termination date from your last employer within the building and construction industry)
• Certified copies of 100 Points Identification (front and back) (for example Driver’s License, Passport) and Bank Statement (we do not need to see your transactions or balance, but we do need to see that the bank account is clearly under your name).
• Statutory Declaration and your signature witnessed by an authorized person (see 100 Points Identification guidelines).

Once you have completed the required paperwork, it is recommended that you e-mail us a copy so that we can check to make sure they are completed correctly before posting the originals to us.

Please note that if you don’t provide a Tax File Number, we are required by the Australian Taxation Office (ATO) to withhold the highest marginal tax rate.