
Tribunals In The Dock
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

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

At last, summer is officially here. Whilst many of us enjoy the sun and try to keep comfortable by slipping on our sandals and T
Mike Ashley, founder of Sports Direct, was given a hard time last week by the Business, Innovation & Skills (BIS) select committee following allegations of

The recent decision by the US state of North Carolina to revoke a number of local laws which previously provided protection to transgender and gay

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.

“Going viral” is all the rage these days, although it is normally reserved for a particular craze or cats. However, the latest sensation relates to

Teachers received more than £16 million in compensation during 2015 for injuries, stress and discrimination suffered at work. The figures, released by the teachers’ union

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,

The thorny issue of childcare vouchers and whether these should continue to be provided during maternity leave has been revisited by the Employment Appeal Tribunal

The Government has stated that they are committed to closing the difference in pay between men and women. In July 2015, a consultation was launched