Browse our law brief articles and blogs, aimed at addressing the practical implications of the latest legal developments affecting you and your organisation.
The Employment Appeal Tribunal (EAT) has provided a useful insight into the Employment Tribunal's (ET) developing approach to calculating compensation for injury to feelings.
The Court of Appeal (CA) has found that lower pay of Muslim prison chaplains through a pay structure based on length of service did not amount to indirect discrimination.
The Court of Appeal (CA) has held that absence management policies which require employees to maintain a certain level of attendance at work are subject to the duty of reasonable adjustments.
On 25 November 2015, the Chancellor George Osborne, delivered his Autumn Statement and Spending Review. The updates that will affect the charity sector are summarised below.
The Chancellor George Osborne indicated on 30 November that foreign students will not be included in migration figures. This decision follows the Treasury's plans to increase student migration figures.
A tribunal has held that existing data from the long service of a disabled employee who was at risk of redundancy should have been used as the basis for assessment for a new job role, rather than a competitive interview process.
The Christmas party is a great time for you to reward your employees for all the hard work they have put in throughout the year. However, sometimes they do not pass without incident.
The Employment Appeal Tribunal has found that a claimant is not required to go through the ACAS' early conciliation procedure again where a new cause of action was added to an existing claim.
The Employment Appeal Tribunal (EAT) has held that subsequent events may be considered when deciding whether there has been a 'task of short-term duration' for the purposes of TUPE.