A challenge on criminal records checks used by employers is currently being heard by the Supreme Court. An employer or an organisation engaging volunteers may
Blog Few things may faze employers. After all, they have seen it all in their workplace. They have heard every possible excuse for unauthorised absences,
The Supreme Court has delivered its ruling on the long-awaited Pimlico Plumbers case focusing on employment status and the gig economy. This is the first
If an employee is dismissed on written notice, when does the notice period start? Is it when the letter would have been delivered in the
Does a head teacher have to reveal a non romantic relationship with someone who has been convicted of making indecent images of children? This was
Do you have a locum or a contractor who has been regularly engaged over an extended period of time on a self-employed basis? If so,
The latest statistics show that the number of single claims to Employment Tribunals has increased by a whopping 64%. Since the second quarter of 2014/15,
2018 promises to be a busy year in the world of HR. So we’ve pulled together a list of 8 top things you need to
You have probably heard that fees to access Employment Tribunals were abolished by the Supreme Court earlier this year. But what does it actually mean
Taxi app Uber has lost its appeal after the Employment Appeal Tribunal confirmed that their drivers are, in fact, workers and should have basic employment
