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Should the UK Labour Party Abandon the Right to Disconnect?
March 21, 2025
Should the UK Labour Party Abandon the Right to Disconnect?

In a surprising development, the UK Labour Party is contemplating abandoning its plans to introduce the “right to disconnect,” a policy aimed at preventing the ‘always-on’ work culture, as a response to mounting business concerns. The proposed policy was a

Can Tribunal Backlogs Handle New Employment Rights Bill Amendments?
March 21, 2025
Can Tribunal Backlogs Handle New Employment Rights Bill Amendments?

The growing backlog of employment tribunal cases is an issue causing significant concern for workers, employers, and legal professionals alike. Recent reports indicate a staggering increase in open single case claims from 33,000 in the last quarter of 2023 to

Welfare Reforms Impact Disabled Benefits and Employer Responsibilities
March 21, 2025
Welfare Reforms Impact Disabled Benefits and Employer Responsibilities

The government’s announcement on welfare reforms, aimed at reducing state expenditure on disability and long-term health condition benefits, brings significant changes for both employers and benefit recipients. These reforms, detailed in the Pathways to Work green paper, propose changes intended

Will the Supreme Court Overturn the Standard for Reverse Discrimination?
March 21, 2025
Will the Supreme Court Overturn the Standard for Reverse Discrimination?

In February, the U.S. Supreme Court heard oral arguments in an employment discrimination lawsuit involving Marlean Ames, a heterosexual female employee of the Ohio Department of Youth Services (DYS). Ames alleged reverse discrimination under Title VII of the Civil Rights

Court of Appeal Vindicates Flight Instructor in Constructive Dismissal Case
March 21, 2025
Court of Appeal Vindicates Flight Instructor in Constructive Dismissal Case

In a landmark decision that has significant implications for employment law, K. Sudhir, a former flight instructor in Malaysia, has been vindicated by the Court of Appeal in a constructive dismissal case. The ruling asserts the importance of employer obligations

Is Google Addressing Racial Pay Disparities With a $28 Million Settlement?
March 21, 2025
Is Google Addressing Racial Pay Disparities With a $28 Million Settlement?

In a significant development in the tech industry, Google has agreed to pay $28 million to resolve a class-action lawsuit alleging racial pay discrimination. The case, which accused the tech giant of favoring White and Asian employees over other racial

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Should the UK Labour Party Abandon the Right to Disconnect?
March 21, 2025
Should the UK Labour Party Abandon the Right to Disconnect?

In a surprising development, the UK Labour Party is contemplating abandoning its plans to introduce the “right to disconnect,” a policy aimed at preventing the ‘always-on’ work culture, as a response to mounting business concerns. The proposed policy was a

Can Tribunal Backlogs Handle New Employment Rights Bill Amendments?
March 21, 2025
Can Tribunal Backlogs Handle New Employment Rights Bill Amendments?

The growing backlog of employment tribunal cases is an issue causing significant concern for workers, employers, and legal professionals alike. Recent reports indicate a staggering increase in open single case claims from 33,000 in the last quarter of 2023 to

Welfare Reforms Impact Disabled Benefits and Employer Responsibilities
March 21, 2025
Welfare Reforms Impact Disabled Benefits and Employer Responsibilities

The government’s announcement on welfare reforms, aimed at reducing state expenditure on disability and long-term health condition benefits, brings significant changes for both employers and benefit recipients. These reforms, detailed in the Pathways to Work green paper, propose changes intended

Will the Supreme Court Overturn the Standard for Reverse Discrimination?
March 21, 2025
Will the Supreme Court Overturn the Standard for Reverse Discrimination?

In February, the U.S. Supreme Court heard oral arguments in an employment discrimination lawsuit involving Marlean Ames, a heterosexual female employee of the Ohio Department of Youth Services (DYS). Ames alleged reverse discrimination under Title VII of the Civil Rights

Court of Appeal Vindicates Flight Instructor in Constructive Dismissal Case
March 21, 2025
Court of Appeal Vindicates Flight Instructor in Constructive Dismissal Case

In a landmark decision that has significant implications for employment law, K. Sudhir, a former flight instructor in Malaysia, has been vindicated by the Court of Appeal in a constructive dismissal case. The ruling asserts the importance of employer obligations

Is Google Addressing Racial Pay Disparities With a $28 Million Settlement?
March 21, 2025
Is Google Addressing Racial Pay Disparities With a $28 Million Settlement?

In a significant development in the tech industry, Google has agreed to pay $28 million to resolve a class-action lawsuit alleging racial pay discrimination. The case, which accused the tech giant of favoring White and Asian employees over other racial

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