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R (on the application of Bakhsh) v Northumberland Tyne & Wear NHS Foundation Trust FACTS Mr Bakhsh was employed as a mental health nurse by Northumberland Tyne & Wear NHS Foundation Trust from 1998 to 2008. He was dismissed in 2008 and   Arrow IconMore...


If, following a thorough investigation and a fair disciplinary hearing , an employer concludes that disciplinary action is needed, it should ensure that its decision on what sanction to impose is fair and reasonable in the circumstances.   Arrow IconMore...


As the private sector continues to battle Britain's economic woes and jobs are shed on a weekly basis, a growing number of employees - often those whose jobs are on the line - are looking to set up on their own. For businesses that employ staff with an   Arrow IconMore...


Many employers continue to be incredibly nervous when navigating the myriad of potential legal issues surrounding maternity and the existence of various employment law myths simply add to the confusion. Examine each of the below statements and   Arrow IconMore...


When inviting an employee to a disciplinary or grievance hearing, the employer should inform the worker of his or her statutory right to be accompanied during the following hearing. Employers should ensure that they understand the rules on allowing a co  Arrow IconMore...


Executive pay has received significant attention over the last 12 months and the Department for Business, Innovation and Skills has consulted extensively on further regulation of director pay in quoted companies. Draft revised remuneration reportin  Arrow IconMore...


Mitchells of Lancaster (Brewers) Ltd v Tattersall FACTS Mitchells of Lancaster (Mitchells) is a brewer and owner of public houses. Mr Tattersall was employed as its property manager from 1998 until his dismissal in October 2010. Mr Tattersall was  Arrow IconMore...


Having a good grievance procedure is important as it allows employers the opportunity to resolve workplace issues early, saving them from the breakdown of employment relationships and, ultimately, tribunal claims. We look at the key steps to carrying  Arrow IconMore...


The economic downturn has led to a rise in unemployment and an associated increase in competition for jobs, as well as an increase in workload and pressure on workers. Together with developments in technology, such as wi-fi and smartphones, this has led  Arrow IconMore...


A tribunal has struck out a claim of belief discrimination from a violinist in the London Philharmonic Orchestra (LPO) who was disciplined after publically protesting against the Israel Philharmonic Orchestra (IPO) performing at the 2011 Proms. Sara  Arrow IconMore...


In NHS Leeds v Larner [2012] , the Court of Appeal has held that a worker who was unable to take four weeks' annual leave due to sickness did not have to make a request to carry it over into the next holiday year for her to receive a payment in l  Arrow IconMore...


The UK tends to follow US trends and, as recent statistics suggest, it is becoming increasingly common for US recruiters to review candidates' social media profiles before offering a job, so now is a good time to get to grips with what you can and can't  Arrow IconMore...


If, following an investigation , an employer decides that there is a disciplinary case for an employee to answer, then a disciplinary hearing should be arranged. It is important that the employee is given the chance to put his or her case forw  Arrow IconMore...


Employment solicitor Zoe Bedford considers the implications of recent case law relating to sickness during annual leave. In a timely case - given that the holiday season is upon us - the European Court of Justice (ECJ) in ANGED v FASGA and others   Arrow IconMore...


Seawell Ltd v Ceva Freight (UK) Ltd and another FACTS Ceva is a freight forwarding and management logistics business. Ceva employed Mr Moffat as a logistics coordinator at its warehouse in Dyce. The workforce at Dyce was organised into two  Arrow IconMore...


A London-based retailer forced a Muslim employee to resign after she wore a headscarf to work, because it wanted to retain its "trendy" image, an employment tribunal has ruled. Ms Farrah brought a claim for unfair dismissal and direct religious discr  Arrow IconMore...


Government back-to-work schemes that require jobseekers to work in unpaid work-experience placements have been ruled lawful, after an unemployed graduate took her case to the High Court claiming a violation of human rights legislation. Caitlin Reill  Arrow IconMore...


The Health and Safety Executive (HSE) has launched a consultation on proposals to simplify and clarify the Reporting of Injuries, Diseases and Dangerous Occurrences Regulations (RIDDOR). Under the proposals, the duty to report injuries or illness wi  Arrow IconMore...


The total compensation awarded in discrimination cases in 2011 reached a record high of just under £9 million, primarily due to two NHS cases that paid out nearly £5.5 million between them. This is according to a survey by the Equal Opportuniti  Arrow IconMore...


A reasonable investigation is a vital part of a fair disciplinary procedure. Taking time to establish the facts behind disciplinary allegations can help to ensure that employees feel they are being dealt with fairly and could ultimately save employers f  Arrow IconMore...



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