A dispute over pay has raised the threat of widespread disruption for the criminal justice system next month.
Employee relations
-
-
Many of the 700 employees who have applied for voluntary redundancy at airline caterer Gate Gourmet are likely to be turned down, according to company officials
-
Staff at Morrisons supermarket depots are to stage nine days of strikes in a dispute over expected job cuts
-
The TUC leadership won the backing of its members to investigate the proposed 'super-union' and its potential impact.
-
Travel agency Thomson could be taken to an employment tribunal by Glasgow call-centre staff over the right to an afternoon tea break
-
Unison official Gloria Mills is to become the next TUC president – the first black woman ever to be elected to the position
-
The British Chambers of Commerce (BCC) has called today’s pensions speeches to the TUC conference a ‘disappointment’ after no pledge was made to raise the public sector pension age to 65.
-
Trade and industry secretary Alan Johnson has named the members of the board that will assess bids from unions for the Union Modernisation Fund
-
Pensions Commissioner Adair Turner spelled out the options for funding future pensions at the TUC Congress, and said companies and employees should not expect easy answers
-
Implementing more layers of employment legislation will damage the UK economy, says employers' body
-
Casino workers have turned down a pay offer and have unofficially voted to strike
-
Almost two-thirds of senior HR professionals are unaware of the company reporting regulations requiring greater transparency around employee information
-
Gordon Brown has told unionists that a highly-skilled Britain is key to ensuring its economic survival
-
Unions have called for secondary strikes to be made lawful again – a right that was removed by Margaret Thatcher’s government in 1990
-
With new equality regulations on the horizon, the TUC is calling on employers not to wait for the new law, but implement equal opportunity policies now