Browse our law brief articles and blogs, aimed at addressing the practical implications of the latest legal developments affecting you and your organisation.
It is well-established that in ordinary redundancy situations, tribunals cannot question an employer's commercial or economic reasons for reducing the workforce.
In the case of Born London Limited v Spire Production Services Limited, the EAT has held that incorrect employee liability information given by the transferor was not a breach of Regulation 11 of TUPE.
In the recent decision of Newcastle Upon Tyne NHS Foundation Trust v Haywood, the Court of Appeal ruled that where an employment contract is silent on the point, notice takes effect on actual receipt of the notice by the employee.
The Deputy Pensions Ombudsman has ordered Lloyds Banking Group (LBG) to compensate a former employee for financial loss and distress caused by a misrepresentation given to him prior to his employment...
Recent research carried out by the Chartered Institute of Personnel and Development (CIPD) reveals that 1.3 million people are now taking part in the 'gig' economy using the internet and apps in order to find work.
In the case of Chief Constable of Kent Constabulary v Bowler, the EmploymentAppeals Tribunal reiterates that tribunals should not too readily infer discrimination...
From 6 April 2017, nursery, primary and secondary school teachers applying for Tier 2 visas outside the UK will need to provide criminal record certificates in support of their applications.
On 16 March, the Home Office published 269 pages of changes to the Immigration Rules. Buried in the detail are some significant changes for independent school sponsors.
A recent Court of Appeal case, O'Brien v Bolton St Catherine's Academy, considered the effect of fresh medical evidence adduced at an appeal hearing and the factors that the appeal panel should have taken into account before reaching its conclusions.