
Why are employers losing the battle against bullying?
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 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 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 So what’s the difference? In this article, we take a look at direct discrimination, including the legal definition, some practical examples, and whether or

Age discrimination in the workplace is a very real and heavily ingrained issue. From bias during the recruitment process to being denied training and development

Blog Not all dismissals involve an employer giving an employee their marching orders. In some cases, an act or acts committed by the employer creates
The Working Time Regulations (WTR) 1998 set out a number of provisions regarding the rest periods workers are entitled to – but what happens if
BLOG Under the Equality Act (EqA) 2010, employers may be held vicariously liable for acts of harassment committed by one employee against another – but
Blog No company wants its name tarnished, which is why some employers will do all they can to keep reports of bad business practice under
Most of the discussion around sexual harassment in the workplace involves women as the subject of the unwanted conduct – but what happens when the

Blog For employers, learning of potential wrongdoing being committed within your organisation can be incredibly unnerving. The law gives certain statutory protections to workers who