Five things we learned in employment law this week (29 October 2019)
The Court of Appeal has upheld the decision of an Employment Judge to strike out parts of a Tribunal claim on the basis that it … Read More
The Court of Appeal has upheld the decision of an Employment Judge to strike out parts of a Tribunal claim on the basis that it … Read More
The EAT has ruled that a comment by an Employment Judge to a barrister that there was no need to lie, after mishearing the representative, … Read More
As the #MeToo campaign continues to give workers the courage to bring sexual harassment claims, employers are under more scrutiny than ever before. Charlie Thompson, Associate … Read More
The Supreme Court has found that a Police Commissioner did not owe a duty of care to protect individual officers from risk of reputational harm … Read More
Sexual harassment in the workplace has become ‘normalised’ due to corrosive working cultures, says the Equality and Human Rights Commission (EHRC). The commission has launched … Read More
Touch in the workplace is a major issue. Sexual harassment claims are sweeping the globe from Hollywood to the Houses of Parliament, doctors being advised … Read More
With sexual harassment in the news – from #MeToo to the Presidents Club – what do employers need to know about handling complaints? Elizabeth Stevens, a … Read More
Third party liability has been thrown into the spotlight this week, in the wake of the Presidents Club scandal. Here, Paul McFarlane, a partner at … Read More
In the wake of the Presidents Club scandal, where hostesses were allegedly groped and sexually harassed, we asked leading employment solicitors for their views. Is … Read More
Employers always need to be mindful of the risk of claims against them if their staff are harassed at work. As the events that took … Read More