Services A-Z     Pricing

Employment Law Blog

1 August 2016

“99 Problems”

New report by international NGO “Blueprint for Free Speech” says UK whistleblowing law is inadequate and proposes reform.

28 July 2016

Top 10 tips for making a Subject Access Request

You have the right to request a copy of personal information that you believe an organisation is holding about you. This is known as a subject access request (SAR).  It is important to ensure that the scope of your request is well considered, so that you receive the data you are looking for. There are also circumstances in which an organisation can refuse to comply with your SAR. Follow these tips to increase your chances of receiving a prompt response to your SAR and the information you are looking for.

Kirsty Churm

26 July 2016

Top 10 tips for responding to a subject access request

Failing to respond to a subject access request (SAR) can result in a financial penalty from the ICO or an enforcement notice.  So while it may seem daunting, and can be time consuming, it is in an organisation’s interest to comply.

Kirsty Churm

22 July 2016

Off the Record: Protected conversations versus “without prejudice” protection

In the recent case of Faithorn Farrell Timms v Bailey, the EAT considered the differences between the protection offered by “without prejudice” privilege and protected conversations in pre-termination negotiations. It provides the first appeal decision in respect of protected conversations, which were introduced as section 111A of the Employment Rights Act 1996 in 2013.

22 July 2016

Royal Mail fails to deliver whistleblowing win for fellow employers

Employers should take note that, in Royal Mail Group v Jhuti, the EAT has found that it is not necessarily the mind of the decision maker alone which must be examined when considering an employer’s reasons for dismissing a whistleblower. 

Skip to content Home About Us Insights Services Contact Accessibility