Employer/Employee Relations
Companies: Internal Governance
Redundancy
Employers' Duties
Employer/Employee Relations
Employees' Rights
Restraints of Trade
Restrictive Covenants
General
Employers' Duties
Redundancy
Employers' Duties
Age Discrimination
Discrimination in the Workplace
Monitoring at Work
Employees' Rights
TUPE
Retirement Age and TUPEA discussion relating to unfair dismissal in relation to retirement age and the TUPE Regulations applicable to buyers of a business.
Employment Law
Discrimination
Employees' Rights
Employer/Employee Relations
Employers' Duties
Managing Liability & Risk
Employees' Rights
Discrimination
Discrimination in the Workplace
Maternity Benefits
Employers' Duties
Pension Rights
Employers' Duties
Redundancy
Employees' Rights
Employer/Employee Relations
Employment Law
Discrimination
Employers' Duties
Employer/Employee Relations
Employers' Duties
Maternity Benefits
Briefing Note - Calculating Statutory Maternity PayThe new legislation was necessary following a ruling by the European Court of Justice that a woman who receives a pay rise at any time before the end of her maternity leave must receive the benefit of this in the earnings-related part of her maternity pay.
Employers' Duties
Employer/Employee Relations
In Brief - July 2005 Falls from height are the single biggest cause of workplace deaths and one of the main causes of serious injury. New Regulations came into force on 6 April 2005 enforcing minimum health and safety requirements when working at height.
Employees' Rights
Internet and Email Usage
Monitoring at Work
Religious Discrimination
In Brief - August 2005In a recent Employment Tribunal case a member of the Transport and General Workers’ Union was awarded £10,000 in compensation after he was sacked, on his return to work, after taking extended leave to make a religious pilgrimage to Mecca.
Employees' Rights
Union Membership
Employees' Rights of Free Association with Unions - Amendments to the Employment Relations Act 2004Changes to UK industrial relations law has granted increased protection for workers. Employers may not offer inducements to their employees to not be a member of, nor to seek to join a union. Furthermore employers may not entice employees not to take part in the activities, to make use of the services of the union or to give up having their terms and conditions of employment determined by a collective agreement negotiated by their union.
Union Membership
Unfair Dismissal
Employees' Rights
Harassment
Employers' Duties