New guidance on dress codes this summer
24th April 2017
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You will no doubt remember the story from last year of the receptionist who was sent home for refusing to wear high heels. Now, the
You will no doubt remember the story from last year of the receptionist who was sent home for refusing to wear high heels. Now, the
Uber has now been granted the right to appeal last year’s Employment Tribunal decision on employment status. In October 2016, the London Central Employment Tribunal
The majority of decision makers in large companies admit they have checked job candidates’ social media profiles. According to a new YouGov Survey, photos and
BLOG Our research reveals that 80% of employers have concerns about how employees use social media. And in our opinion, rightly so. Social media usage
The government has launched a consultation on caste discrimination. Back in September, we reported that the government had announced that it would conduct a consultation
The European Court of Justice (ECJ) has stated that employers may prohibit workers from wearing headscarves at work in certain circumstances. The two cases brought
TV Personality Katie Hopkins controversially said that she judged her children’s friends and schoolmates on their names, causing widespread outrage. But does this apply to
A review looking into the impact of the introduction of Employment Tribunal fees has now been published by the Ministry of Justice. Background Access to
The Government has pledged to consult on options to ensure there are sufficient protections for pregnant women and new mothers. As it currently stands, the
This week, gender discrimination has taken centre stage. Hundreds of marches took place this weekend and now two committees, the Women and Equalities Commission and