Browse our law brief articles and blogs, aimed at addressing the practical implications of the latest legal developments affecting you and your organisation.
A record number of employers have been named and shamed for underpaying workers as the government publishes its largest ever list of National Minimum Wage and National Living Wage offenders.
We are all being told that 2017 is the year of EdTech. So what implications does that have for new types of arrangements between universities and the providers of EdTech services?
Adjudication is now a well-established method for dispute resolution. Some forms of contract, such as NEC3, insist on adjudication as a condition precedent to a dispute proceeding...
Two recent Employment Appeal Tribunal (EAT) decisions on the application of the disability discrimination legislation have reached somewhat surprising conclusions and could have far-reaching implications for FE colleges as employers.
These FAQs look at the requirements of the Equality Act 2010 (Specific Duties and Public Authorities) Regulations 2017 (the Regulations) and some of the common queries associated with the gender pay gap reporting obligations under the Regulations.
The Home Office have released further details about the Immigration Skills Charge, the statutory charge of up to £5,000 which will be imposed upon Tier 2 sponsors for each worker they sponsor.
Businesses using the services of self-employed consultants would be forgiven for questioning whether they need to change their working model as the trend of legal decisions establishing worker status...
In a highly publicised Supreme Court decision, the recent case of Brewster v Northern Ireland Local Government Officers' Superannuation Committee has seen an unmarried woman win the right to receive survivor's pension following the death of her partner.
Last week, we reported on the publication of the draft regulations (the Social Security (Miscellaneous Amendments) Regulations 2017) which form part of the reforms to the intermediaries rules (IR35) for those engaged by...
The new 'residence nil rate band' (RNRB), reducing inheritance tax for some estates is great news for those with estates under £2 million but less so for those with estates over £2 million.
Recently there has been a lot of publicity surrounding the case of Heather Ilott, who successfully claimed against her mother, Melita's estate after she died.
There have been some surprising results in a number of recent cases examined by the courts regarding Wills made by people whose mental capacity is diminishing due to dementia or otherwise.
From 6 April 2017, lecturers and senior FE administrators applying for Tier 2 visas outside the UK will need to provide criminal record certificates in support of their applications.