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Employment Law
The Employment Law column is published in two formats: a single page Casebook and a two-page Verdict.
Both are based around a single case - chosen for its relevance to a readership in manufacturing. More often than not, it will feature a manufacturing company, but this isn’t always necessary as long as the message is a pertinent one.
As well as a recap of the basics of the law in the relevant area, Casebook deals with the employer’s actions in dealing with the matter right through to the Employment Tribunal’s findings, and even the Employment Appeal Tribunal’s findings
In a Verdict piece, questions are asked of the reader, based on what they have read on the first page, and these are answered on the second. These include whether the company have acted better in some way in its handling of the case, was one particular point in the proceedings crucial to the outcome?
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Case Book
Verdict
Showing 1 to 25 out of 41 results
When the fur flies
Wildcat strikes have hit the headlines recently. How should employers deal with this type of unofficial industrial action? Sara Sawicki reports
17/06/2009
Wrong footed
Could an individual’s sexual orientation prevent them from bringing a successful case of harassment? Vanessa Webster reports
20/05/2009
No dispute
This month, there’s an important change in the law regarding disciplinary and grievance procedures, as Sara Sawicki explains
15/04/2009
Cross dresser
Employers must take care when seeking to implement and enforce dress codes so as not to expose themselves to claims of religious discrimination. Ruth Nodder reports
17/03/2009
First in, last out?
How objective are your selection criteria for redundancy? It’s a question of some significance in the current climate, says Louise Burn
18/02/2009
Tale of the unexpected
When might disruption to childcare arrangements be described as ‘unexpected’? Vanessa Webster reports
21/01/2009
Snap judgment
A recent ruling on work-related stress could have implications for many other employers. Zoe Betts reports
17/12/2008
Mind your step
Can an informal complaint constitute the first step of a statutory grievance procedure? Vanessa Nicholls reports
18/11/2008
Pride & prejudice
Employers should exercise caution when entering into ‘without prejudice’ discussions if they are to avoid subsequent embarrassment, advises Sara Sawicki
21/10/2008
Hands up!
The government is urging employers to participate in a consultation on the right to request time off for training. Sara Sawicki reports
13/08/2008
Role reversal
If an employer makes dramatic changes to the content of a job, does that constitute redundancy? Vanessa Nicholls reports
14/07/2008
Cover up
What do employers need to know when it comes to providing personal protective equipment and clothing for the workforce? Sara Sawicki reports
18/06/2008
Temporary measures
Do you use agency workers? If so, do you know when they might become your employees? Vanessa Nicholls reports
16/05/2008
Keep an eye on IT
Employers who monitor their employees’ internet use must ensure the appropriate policies are in place
15/04/2008
Altered Image
What constitutes a ‘reasonable adjustment’ when it comes to accommodating employees with disabilities? Vanessa Nicholls explains
20/03/2008
Search me!
Can employers be held responsible for losses if an employee suffers theft in the workplace?
15/02/2008
tupe-or-not-tupe?
The question is, which employment rights transfer with the employee? Vanessa Nicholls explains
21/01/2008
Court on camera
The law is not clear cut when it comes to employers undertaking covert surveillance of their employees.
17/12/2007
Breaking the ICE
The Information and Consultation of Employees (ICE) Regulations are designed to ensure that employees are kept informed of relevant work-related matters.
20/11/2007
Weigh up the request
Employers may not always find it easy to balance requests for flexible working, but such requests cannot be dismissed without due consideration
15/10/2007
Week Argument
A recent case shows how important it is for employers to manage probationary periods
19/09/2007
See its not hearsay
Sara Sawicki explains why employers must have stringent policies in place to protect their employees from discrimination by a third party
13/08/2007
Bank Balance
Should part-time workers receive time off in lieu for bank holidays?
16/07/2007
Time's up
Can lapsed disciplinary warnings ever be taken into account by employers? Vanessa Nicholls reports on a recent case
18/05/2007
Pay Scale
Sara Sawicki reports on a recent landmark case that will have serious implications for any employer who offers pay increases to reward long service
17/04/2007
Showing 1 to 25 out of 41 results
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