

Rice v Wicked Vision: Standing Up for Fairness in Employment Law
We recently acted in the Wicked Vision case at the Court of Appeal in a case challenging how whistleblowing law applies to employers and individual managers. The judgment has now been handed down, and the decision contains significant observations about the fairness of the current legal framework. Our team outside the Royal Courts of Justice Understanding the Rice v Wicked Vision Case The case centred on a fundamental question in employment law: can an employee who is dismiss


What the Employment Rights Bill 2024 Means for You
Introduction The UK government is currently debating significant changes to workers’ rights, encapsulated in the Employment Rights Bill...


Your Guide to the New Flexible Working Rights in the UK
The Employment Relations (Flexible Working) Act 2023, brought into effect earlier this year, marks a significant shift in the landscape...


Definition of Disability for Employment Tribunals
How does an employment tribunal decide if someone is disabled or not? Please note before reading this article that a worker does not...


Rights for Employees who Feel Unsafe Returning to Work
Further to this week's change in official messaging surrounding the rules of lock down, this morning the Health Secretary, Matt Hancock,


