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Employment Law Blog

22 March 2023

Changing terms and conditions: A viable alternative to redundancy

There is no doubt that we are in difficult economic times and it does not seem like that will change anytime soon.  Individuals and businesses are feeling financial pressure and, for businesses, this often means having to consider redundancies or other ways in which cost savings can be made. 

 An alternative to redundancy is changing terms and conditions. Whilst it may not be an alternative that many businesses wish to take, if it keeps staff in employment, it is an option which may be worth considering.  

Nikola Southern

13 March 2023

Allegations of sexual misconduct in the workplace: innocent until proven 'guilty'?

This week Tony Danker stepped down from his role as director general of the Confederation of British Industry (CBI) while an independent investigation into allegations of sexual misconduct takes place.

27 February 2023

The four-day week – will requests be on the rise for Employers?

The six-month pilot scheme of a four-day week on full pay has now concluded and the results are overwhelmingly positive: 56 of the 61 companies which took part in the trial which ran between June and December 2022 will continue the arrangement for employees and 18 companies have made the change to a four-day week permanent.

20 January 2023

Alternatives to redundancies – Top 10 tips for employers

In these lingering uncertain economic times, many employers may be under pressure financially. They might be considering what can be done in order to reduce costs. Redundancy is a tried and tested method for reducing head-count and costs. However, what if you want to retain skilled and experienced, valuable staff and avoid the negative impact on morale that compulsory redundancies can result in? Perhaps your business is going through a ‘slump’ but you do not expect it to last long, or a change in strategy is yet to bear fruit. 

 

6 December 2022

One for all: SRA regulation for staff

All those who work in law firms, not just the lawyers, are liable to sanction by both their employer and the SRA for acts of misconduct.

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