
Employer beware | 5 gross misconduct myths that could land you in legal trouble
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 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
Itโs that time again. The National Minimum Wage and National Living Wage increase from 1 April. Then thereโs the Living Wage โ not to be
In August 2019, employers were left scratching their heads after the Court of Appeal (CoA) ruled that they are no longer permitted to pro-rate holiday

BLOG When dealing with potential misconduct, disciplinary officers will rely on the contents of the investigation report in order to determine whether an employeeโs conduct
Blog Consultation has now closed on a new Bill which seeks to make it mandatory for parties involved in civil cases to engage in mediation
Blog Few things give employers a headache quite like trying to get to grips with holiday pay rules. Throw into the mix employees who donโt

Blog In most cases, employees will be required to contact the Advisory, Conciliation and Arbitration Service (Acas) before making an Employment Tribunal claim. But

An interesting decision from the Employment Appeal Tribunal (EAT) has shown the importance of following correct procedures. The case in question has highlighted that failings in

According to Acas (Advisory, Conciliation and Arbitration Service), one in ten employers believe their performance management processes were demotivating their employees. When an employee receives praise, feedback

Few things can be more exasperating for employers than dealing with persistently poor performance. It can seem like an uphill battle to get some employees