Employment Law

The Government’s Good Work Plan

In February 2018 the Government announced a response to Matthew Taylor’s Review of Modern Working Practices which came out last year. The Business Secretary Matthew Taylor pledged to introduce what he called a “Good Work Plan” and follow through on some of the recommendations in the [...]

By |2018-05-11T09:27:55+01:00May 11th, 2018|

Pimlico Plumbers Appeal goes to the Supreme Court

One of the highest profile employment law cases of recent times went to the Supreme Court on 20 February 2018. Gary Smith worked for Pimlico between 2005 and 2011 as a “self-employed” plumber. He was required to wear a Pimlico uniform, lease a signwritten company van [...]

By |2018-05-08T10:19:36+01:00May 8th, 2018|

An Employer’s Knowledge of Disability

If you have employees with disabilities, you have a duty to make reasonable adjustments to allow them to do their job. So how do you decide whether they are disabled or not? While a tribunal may have to make the final decision, you need to be [...]

By |2018-12-12T15:58:45+00:00April 27th, 2018|

Covert Surveillance of Employees at Work

If you are considering installing CCTV cameras in your workplace, it is important to make sure that you follow the rules so you can’t be accused of violating the right to privacy. There has been a huge increase in the amount of recording in recent years [...]

By |2022-06-27T14:53:00+01:00April 20th, 2018|

New Compensation Limits for Employment Tribunal Claims

The Employment Rights (Increase of Limits) Order 2018 has been announced and increases the employment tribunal compensation limits that can be awarded in unfair dismissal claims.  The new limits will take effect from 6th April 2018 and mean that a finding of unfair dismissal could cost [...]

By |2018-03-12T10:14:30+00:00March 5th, 2018|
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