
Amended legislation means applicants no longer need to disclose cautions or multiple convictions
BLOG Amended legislation that came into force on 28 November 2020 has narrowed the ‘relevant matters’ that must be disclosed to employers in regard to

BLOG Amended legislation that came into force on 28 November 2020 has narrowed the ‘relevant matters’ that must be disclosed to employers in regard to

Blog After an inquiry uncovered evidence of bullying by Home Secretary Priti Patel, the nation waited for Boris Johnson to take action. However, despite mounting

BLOG It’s quite common for an employee’s contract to include a probationary period to give the employer time to assess their suitability and capability for

BLOG Sickness Absence | Frequently Asked Questions 1. Can employer terminate employment for sick absence? While occasional sickness absence is normal, you may have noticed

BLOG With several ministers in Rishi Sunak’s government having faced allegations of bullying civil servants, employers are faced with a difficult question: are we overlooking

Blog Even those with an unblemished record may at some stage commit illegal acts. If this is true of somebody you employ, and the offence

BLOG There are a number of commonly-held myths in the realm of employment law. Some give employers a false sense of security, while others make

BLOG Burnout is the result of becoming so completely overwhelmed by a job that facing day-to-day work feels unbearable, and achievement seems near impossible. Unlike
BLOG It’s an aspect of the job most would hope to avoid, but when you’re in charge of a team, managing conflict comes with the

BLOG As humans, we will naturally warm to some people more than others. However, in the workplace, preferential treatment can create real issues. It’s quite