CoA Judgment on Holidays & Commission
11th October 2016
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The Court of Appeal has finally passed judgment on the vexed issue of holiday pay. In the long-running case of Lock v British Gas, the
The Court of Appeal has finally passed judgment on the vexed issue of holiday pay. In the long-running case of Lock v British Gas, the
Women are feeling under pressure from their employers to wear heels, provocative tops, tights skirts and apply more makeup to look sexy at work.
A recent survey by the Trades Union Congress found that more than half of women polled had been subjected to sexual harassment at work. The
Dame Judi Dench recently celebrated her 81st birthday by getting her first tattoo. She follows a long list of celebrities with body art – Samantha
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
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
An employee who was nicknamed “Gramps” by colleagues has been awarded £63,000 by an Employment Tribunal. Mr Dove, a salesperson at Brown & Newirth Ltd,
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
Sports Direct have been in the news a lot over the past year or so regarding their employment practices. Recent reports surrounding the redundancy of
In July 2013 the Coalition Government introduced fees in England, Wales and Scotland which had to be paid by an individual in order to pursue