Search Results
Search Filters
- 1647 results found
- All (5413)
- Insights (2513)
- News (1647)
- Events (508)
- Lawyers (428)
- Services (153)
- Others (115)
- Sectors (49)
-
Can EU nationals continue frontier working post-Brexit? Joanna Hunt writes for HR magazine
20 May 2021As the dust from Brexit has settled, attention has turned to what this means for cross-border workers in the UK.
-
How to respond if an employee is side hustling for a customer: Carla Feakins writes for The Times
20 May 2021Carla Feakins explains how to police employee side-hustles on the Times Enterprise Network.
-
What's new In Irish employment law? 3 key areas to watch: Síobhra Rush writes for Mondaq
27 May 2021Three areas of employment law in Ireland have seen recent significant developments: employment status and the gig economy; collective bargaining arrangements; and gender pay gap reporting.
-
United States: What Price Loyalty? Brinsley Dresden writes for Mondaq
02 June 2021The concept of loyalty has been under severe strain this week. Dominic Cummings' excoriating denunciation of the mendacity and ineptitude of the Prime Minister and Health Secretary has been a seminal example of the evaporation of loyalty in a former colleague.
-
My relationship with a supplier is broken. Can I go straight to court? Rebecca Harries writes for The Times
04 June 2021We’ve supported a supplier through Covid but they are now really letting us down. We have a dispute resolution clause in our contract but we’ve had some heated calls and the relationship is broken. Can I skip it and go straight to court?
-
What can we do about a court judgment that arrived while our office was closed? Mark Lim writes for The Times
21 June 2021We have just opened the post after two months away from the office to find a court judgment against us. It was filed by a supplier who is claiming that we owe them money. What can we do?
-
Why the UK government had to allow HFSS online ads 'loophole': Brinsley Dresden writes for Mediatel News
28 June 2021Boris Johnson's attempts to fight the invasion of foreign HFSS advertisers is less like Churchill and more like Canute, writes Brinsley Dresden.
-
The test for equal pay comparisons - going back to the source: Carolyn Soakell writes for PLC Magazine
29 June 2021In what might be the last ruling of the European Court of Justice (ECJ) in a UK equal pay case, the ECJ has confirmed that female staff working in Tesco stores can rely directly on the EU “single source” test in order to compare themselves to men working in distribution centres (K and others v Tesco Stores Ltd C-624/19).
-
How can I revert a contract to pre-Covid terms? Frances Simm writes for The Times
02 July 2021Having tweaked our contracts with several customers to reflect lockdown restrictions, we now want to revert back to the terms we had. I assume there’s a catch?
-
Inspired or infringing? The fine margins for marketers seeking to win big at the Olympics: Alex Kelham writes for SportBusiness
05 July 2021Beauty is in the eye of the beholder. And you can say the same about ambush marketing. One person’s outrageous ambush is another’s genius marketing campaign.
-
How to manage: Employers need to prepare for the introduction of statutory sick pay: Síobhra Rush writes for Business Post
05 July 2021Whether they already provide paid sick leave or not, all employers should review their employment contracts, policies and procedures to ensure they comply with new law.
-
Can my business run a promotion celebrating the Olympics? Alex Kelham writes for The Times
20 July 2021Many businesses will be buzzing with ideas of how to capitalise on the long-awaited Olympics this month. While you can certainly get into the spirit of it, there are strict rules in place to protect the Olympic and TeamGB brands.
-
The fate of statues under the new National Planning Policy Framework: Sara Hanrahan writes for Property Week
30 July 2021On 20 July, MHCLG published its latest revisions to the National Planning Policy Framework (NPPF). One notable amendment, a modification to the application process for the removal of historic statues, is a political hot potato.
-
My supplier claims we made a deal over the phone but I disagree. Who’s right? Fraser McKeating writes for The Times
09 August 2021One of my suppliers says we reached a deal but I don’t think we did. It was all done over the phone so I don’t have paper records. What can I do?
-
Northern Irish employment law overview: Adam Brett writes for Practical Law
01 September 2021Adam Brett’s practice note for Practical Law provides a detailed overview of employment law in Northern Ireland, highlighting key areas in which it differs from England and Wales.
-
Will we have to stop offers on cakes and soft drinks to meet ‘junk food’ rules? Alex Meloy writes for The Times
15 September 2021Q: Will we have to stop offers on cakes and soft drinks to meet ‘junk food’ rules?
-
The ICO approves the first UK certification scheme criteria: Alexander Milner-Smith writes for Privacy Laws
17 September 2021Alexander Milner-Smith comments in Privacy Laws on the ICO’s Children’s Code and age verification following the ICOs approval of the UK's first age verification certificate scheme
-
Flexible working proposals published – but is practice outpacing the law? Carolyn Soakell writes for HR news
07 October 2021The UK government has at last released its proposals for flexible working reform, which have been expected since the Conservative Party published its 2019 manifesto for the general election.
-
Ireland: How to manage: Companies must address the need for a menopause workplace policy - Linda Hynes writes for the Business Post
11 October 2021What are the implications if companies fail to address the issue of menopause?
-
Whistleblowing developments: 2021 in review - Michael Szlesinger writes for Employment Lawyers Association
03 November 2021The beginning of the new legal term is a good time to take stock of recent whistleblowing developments.