Dame Judi Dench recently celebrated her 81st birthday by getting her first tattoo. She follows a long list of celebrities with body art – Samantha
The scope of an employer’s duty to remove barriers disabled employees face in the workplace has always been debatable. In a recent case, the Employment
Seventeen care workers are taking legal action over the failure to be paid the national minimum wage. It is considered to be the largest ever
The government has announced that it will carry out a public 12 week consultation on the subject of caste discrimination and the Equality Act 2010.
New research reveals that talking on a hands-free phone while driving can be as distracting as talking on a handheld mobile. The study, carried out
Before July 2013, an individual looking to pursue claims in the Employment Tribunal could do so without paying any court fees. That changed following a
The National Living Wage (NLW) was introduced on 1st April 2016 and already there are concerns being raised as to how this is being implemented.
Earlier this year we reported on a human rights case relating to an employer looking at an employee’s emails. There has now been another decision
BLOG The Advisory, Conciliation and Arbitration Service (ACAS) have published a report on bullying within the workplace, which indicates that reported incidences of bullying are increasing. In
Apprentices have become an important part of the Government’s plans to encourage growth in the economy. In August it was announced that companies bidding for
