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Employment Law News for 'Contracts of Employment'

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Government Will Allow Employees to Sell Employment Rights

Chancellor Proposes New Legislation for Employee Shareholders (but not with Employee Rights)   In his speech to the Conservative Party Conference today, Chancellor George Osborne announced a new type of employment contract: for thirty bags of silver (or shares of £2,000 – £50,000 that will be exempt from Capital Gains Tax) employees will be able […]

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Filed under: Contracts of Employment, Discrimination, Employment Tribunals, Flexible Working, General News, Laws & Regulations by Employment Law Clinic

Post created on: October 8th, 2012

Intention to Breach Employment Contract Still Fundamental Breach

Employers Need to Understand their Contracts An employer that even indicates an intention not to pay the full contractual pay due to a misunderstanding of what they are due to pay, can be found to have been in fundamental anticipating breach of the employment contract.   In the case of Roberts v The Governing Body […]

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Filed under: Contracts of Employment, Employment Tribunals by Employment Law Clinic

Post created on: August 14th, 2012

ACAS Publishes Guidance on Social Media Policies

From managing the impact on performance to social media being used to bully colleagues, the ACAS fact-sheets offer tips on how to manage the impact of social networking for your business & staff. ACAS’s recommendations include drafting a social networking policy, and treating all communications equally. The guidance provides details on: how to develop a […]

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Filed under: Contracts of Employment, General News by Employment Law Clinic

Post created on: September 9th, 2011

Employment Status is Determined on Actual Working Relationship

While sometimes it will be obvious – for example, if an employment contract exists – how to determine the true legal status of someone working for an employer is not clearly set out in employment laws. The general various statuses are a worker, an employee, or a self-employed person, the employee getting most protection in […]

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Filed under: Contracts of Employment, Employment Tribunals, General News, Laws & Regulations by Employment Law Clinic

Post created on: August 2nd, 2011

Politicians Resolve Tested as Public Sector Strikes Commence

As up to 750,000 start industrial action, the resolve of both the coalition government & the opposition will be tested. For the Conservatives, Tory stalwart & architect of much of the current employment law legislation covering industrial action, Lord Tebbit urged caution over changing the current strict regulations that trade unions have to comply with. […]

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Filed under: Contracts of Employment, General News, Laws & Regulations by Employment Law Clinic

Post created on: June 29th, 2011

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